davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Kansas Games

Atchison, Z; Topeka, z.
Wichita, 10; Salina, g.
Winchester, 30; Leavenworth. 8.
Rossville. II; Maple Hill, 10.
Oskaloosa, 10; Palace, Topeka, 0.
Burlingame, %; Harveyville. Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
SALIVA TAKES TWO.
Wichita Turns Out to See Good Sun
daY Games.

Wichita played two games for one price
of admission on the home grounds with
Salina yesterday afternoon. There was an
immense crowd in attendance.
Salina won both games. The score of
the first game was 3 to .; that of the sec
ond game, 13 to ?.
These teams play again today. Topeka
plays Wichita here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
GAMES AFTER sUPPER.

Topeka Will Try an Experiment This
Week.
The success of the after-supper base
ball games at Salina and Atchison has
been such that the management of the
Topeka team contemplates an experiment
in the same direction this week.
The first game with Wichita Thursday
will be called at 6:15 p. m. One
hour and fifty minutes is the aver
age time required by games on the To-
peka grounds, and the playing would end
soon after s O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Sunday Games.

Louisville, 2; st. Louis, 1.
Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
St. Joseph, Z; Indianapolis, 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Amerioan Kired on Mont BIanc

,ondant Of the Standard. says: "A
weaIthv American named Riegel has
been killed while attempting to ascend
Mont Blanc without a guide. His corpse
was found on a glacier"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
TOPEKA DEFEATED
Atchison and Salina Were Victorious
Yesterday-BaseB Ball News.

Iesterday-Base BAH N eWs.
The Topeka club was defeated at Atch-
ison yesterday by the score of 6 to 3, be-
fore a large crowd.
Eyler and Fear and Chamberlain and
Warner were the opposing batteries. Six
hits off Eyler, punched, at a critical period
won the game for Atchison. Topeka made
two hits off Chamberlain The score fol-
lows:
Atohison ...........4OOOoOO2o-6 4
Topeka ............O 90 2OO1OO-3 2 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

Pills g: :: ST.;

DR.. J. c. Ayers Pills are a specific for
all diseases of the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
suffered from constipation which as
sumed such an obstinate form that feared
It would cause stoppage Of the bowels.
After vainly trying various remedies, | be-
gan to take Ayers Pills. Two boxes effected
complete cure"
D. BURKE, Saco, Ne.
For eight years I was afflicted with
constipation, which became so bad that the
doctors could do no more for me. Then
began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural action"
VIM. H DELAUCEFT, Dorset, Ont,
THE PILL THAT WILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

t:
J. H. Norton,
Lew Bronson,
T. P. Culley,
c. s. Eagle,
L. S. DOlman,
DR.. Hamilton,
Theo. Snattinger,
Clarence Griffith,
H. o. Auerbach.
VIII Rigby,
". Reid.
Dick Hodgins,
o. p. McClintock,
Charles Samson,
Morris Zollinger,
J. R. ROwley,
A. o. Wellman,
W. w. Manspeaker
W. J. Black,
L. L. Kiene,
Austin Brady,
H. G. Streator,
Will Eastman,
DR.. Esterly,
D. Boyd.
w. A. Wilton,
Julius Wedding,
H. Robinson,
Jno. r. McAIanus,
Galen Nichols,
Walter Gust,
G. B. Gallon,
J. E. Morgan,
H. S. Morgan,
Ed KelIam,
Thos. King,
Paul Torrington.
F. E. Nipps,
E. L. Copeland,
Pick Smith,
Ned Henderson,
j D. Waters,
H. Williams,
G. R. Adams,
A. F. Williams,
w. F. Roehr,
Geo. Stansfeld,
r. K. Jamison,
L. S. Ferry,
Nat Taylor,
w. A. Johnson,
Fred McGimn,
Jake Mohler,
L. S. WoolvertOn,
F. E. Holiday,
Chas. Nettels,
Harry Stafford,
A. c. Klingaman,
Kurtz K ELAN,
@. c. Coulson,
A. D. Wick,
E. T. Sims,
Ed Arnold,
Bert Lucas,
DR.. SOlecki,
A. r. Lingafelt,
Will Moeser,
Aaron JetmOre,
Abe Steinberg,
Doc Newman,
Frank Shepherd,
N. A. Black,
W. G. Garvey,
W. NJ. Lyons,
Frank farrell,
w. M. Duncan,
John F. White,
Heber Dietrich,
J. S. Coe,
E. J. White,
Ben CriswelI.
Ed Mcbride,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

Chicago, July 25.-For Kansas: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; cooler in east por-
ton tonight; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

the meeting tonight:
A. w. Dana, J
F. B. Chase, I
P. A. Lovewell, 7
E. Currey, c
Frank Bennett, I
. G. P. Ashton, I
F. H. Collier, Z
c. H. Trap, c
T. D. Humphrey, T
c. S. Downing, Y
7. W. Bean, Z
H. G. Lescher, I
3. B. Blythe, c
H. F. Bird, c
F. o. POpenoe, \
J. Q. Waters, J
Frank Crane, 4
Walter Noble. Y
w. A. Alexander, Y
I. B. DOncySOn, I
Chas. Nelson, a
Willard Hall, T
c. E. Gault, Y
Tom DOran, I
J. S. Sproat, I
E. H. ShumWav Y
Howard Lawrence, J
Dana McVivar, F
Oscar WOOlvertOn, J
VIM. Macferran, C
F. NJ. BOnebrake, '
o. E. Hungate, c
J. c. Paine, J
H. c. Heyman, T
Abe August, F
J. R. Wick, 7
Frank Sims, F
David Bowie, F
Bob Kepley, E
Joe Griley, F
W. S. McClintock, n
Charles Moeser, J
w. A. S. Bird, +
Q. G. Claudy, c
James Moore, A
Lee Jones, Y
Geo. NJ. Lescher, G
W. c. Ferguson, r
Charles Barnes, I
E. W. Tatman, n
w. E. White, v
W. H. Ruff, F
A. S. Hulit, j
T. T. Scudder, L
J. J. Falls, F
c. K. Holiday, jr., c
o. K. Swayze, H
Lindsay Pegues, A
w. c. F. Reichen- K
bach, @
E. P. Edison, A
c. T. McCabe, E
H. A. Weaver, E
Geo. z. Heyden, B
W. A. Adams, Z
Morrice Schlegel, A
viii Wikidal, v
Dave Sibley, A
Clifford Dudley, jr., A
Mark Wikidal, D
Chas. LegeTstrom, F
w. J. Burgess, n
RObt. Pierce, Y
ChaS. Holman, v
Cliff Histed, F
David Palmer, "
Tom Clements, J,
Arthur Murphy, H
W. F. Schock, J.
Harry Overholt, E
Chas. J. Webb, 3
VIII Johnson, z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Big Cattle Sales.

Fort Worth, Tex, July 25.-J. S. Todd
of Indian Territory, Is here. He has
just sold to P. S. Witherspoon of Gaines
Vile, 5000 3 and 4-year-old steers The
cattle were sold by the hundred weight
and are for fall delivery. The sale will
amount to over 5000, 900. F NJ Weaver
also sold 5000 4-year-olds to NJ b Sar-
rOld. The consideration was $99, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

Electric fans to keep you cool are new
and timely features of Santa Fe Route
dining cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
KNIGHT ROSTER

The following members of the Kar-
nival knights, and all those who wish
to become members are urged to attend
the meeting TONIGHT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25
Cure
Con SfH1
patton

and you cureits consequences. These are
some of the consequences of constipation:
Biiousness, loss Of appetite, pimples, sour
stomach, depression, coated tongue, night
mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz-
ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting,
jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability,
nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart
burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi-
ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

c. B. Lyon. D. D. S. 511 Kan. Ave
Modern dental work; reasonable prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-25

TIE PILE THAT WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
YONKERS.

Mayor Sutherland and all the Aldermen were
present at the meeting of the Common Council on
Monday night. 1t the first meeting since the
middle OF July and considerable business had accu-
mulated The Mayor sent in message urging the
extension Of the recreation pier at the end OF Main
ST. II has been much used this summer. and the
Mayor feels that II would be advisable to have It
made larger The subject was referred 10 the Com
m!itee Of the Whole The question Of extending
the public pier to the bulkhead line discussed
Alderman Southwick offered a resolution that the
Commissioner Of Public Works submit an estimate
OF the cost also the estimated cost OF extending
spur sixty feet wide to the bulkhead line If these
improvements made. ii Will be necessary 70 eA-
tend the outlet of the Main-st. sewer as Well Com,
missioner Cooper reported that he had prepared
plans and specifications for building bridge over
the Nepperhan River In Nepperhap-st ana Tor reg
ulating and paving with asphalt south Broadway
from Randolph-st. TO the south line OF the CITY
These were all referred 10 the Committee on PUBIC
Works The Police Commissioners were directed 10
> remove their property from the old police stables
by September L. II IS intended TO remodel the sta
bies and turn them to the Fire Commits sOners
A chemical engine and the chiefs quarters VIII
probably be placed there The contract for regu,
Iating and grading Sunnyside Drive and Fairneld
Read was awarded TO William j. Flanagan.
The Outing Committee Of the Boys Branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association will conduc'
an excursion tomorrow to Tompkinsville TO view
the warships. The boa; will leave the public plei
at O'Clock in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
THE STATENDAM PIT N COMMISSION

The Holland America Line announces that the
new twn-screw steamer Statendam. built by Har
land & Wolff Belfast arrived at Rotterdam
from Belfast Saturday. on the passage the
engines worked very smoothly and speed Of l6iz
knots VS. attained
The Statendam Is twin-screw vessel. $50 feet
long of 60 feet beam and 1875 feet depth giving her
a gross tonnage OF nearly II 900 In addition to
the steamers large cargo capacity, she has supe
ror actommoda tions for 200 first class. 80 second
class and large number OF steerage passengers
She Is expected to make the triD from NewYork 10
BoulOgne I'm eight and one-half days and 10 Rot
terdam I'm nine days. Her first sailing from New
York will be on September TO-
The Siatendam is the second OF five new twin
screw steamers. which the Holland America Line
is building for weekly passenger and freight
service between NewYork and Rotterdam. The
Rotterdam the first OF the steamers, and
put r commission last year. The remaining
three vessels will follow next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED.
THEIR HEADS CRUSHED ny ORDERS OF RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE IN PHILADELPHIA

THEIR HEADS CRUSHED ny ORDERS OF A RAIL
ROAD BRIDGE IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Aug 23-Two prvates OF Bat
tory X 7th United States Artillery. were instantly
killed to-day and two others seriously injured by
having their heads crushed against the IRON
orders OF the railroad bridge at the Ridge-ave
crossing Of the Pennsylvania Railroad In this city
The dead men are Victor Tensey. twenty-one years
old OF No lar North Eighth-st.. st. Louis. and
william Chschs ster twenty-one years old, or NO
22G Front-st Jersey City The injured are Harry
Pulaski and Peter Burns. The bodies OF the dead
soldiers are at the morgue in this city. while the
injured were taken on TO Willets Point, TO which
place the men were bound
The command TO which the men belonged was In
a special train. which had taken them aboard at
Tampa II consisted Of baggage-car seven pas
senger coaches and one Pullman car All along the
tourney North the soldiers greeted with cheers
While passing through this city their reception was
marked by additional enthusiasm At the Ridge
ave station n large crowd waved hats and handker-
chiefs as the train along. The soldiers leaned
far out Of the car windows and steps and returned
the welcome Tensey stood far out on lower step
and failed TO notice the iron Orders supporting tho
bridge His face completely crushed The other
men were leaning from the windows
The train stopped. and the dead and injured
were picked up The Army officers insisted on TAX
ing the dead men with them. and the railroad and
police officials would not permit II. delay OF an
hour resulted and IL finally decided TO leave tho
dead men behind and take the injured along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

The I'd New-York Volunteers. from Fernand.na
on their way 10 camp near Troy. TO arrive AFTER
noon.
SUPERINTENDENT NJ. o. Terry OF this State. 70
investigate the physical condition OF the troops OF
the State at Camp Black
The steamship Carribe to take mails from this
port 10 Ponce. Porto Rico.
The Holland torpedo-boat trial down the Bay
afternoon
The Civic Clubs free excursion for women ana
children of the Twenty-nrst Ward 10 Grand View
Grove. Long Island.
The Path Kansas Volunteers to arrive from To-
peka on its way 10 Santiago.
The United States transport Vigilancia. with
mails from this city, 10 sail for Cuba.
Conference Of the chairmen OF all the Demo
cratic county committees outside OF New-Yo
City. Hoffman House. y. m.
Central Republican Club. No. 1M West One-hun-
dred-an d-twenty-seventh-st. p. m.
One hundred and three patients of tho 9th New
York to arrive on the hospital train from CHAT
tanooga. evening.
Hell Gate Republican Clubs annual summer.
nights festival. Suffers Harlem River Park.
p. m.
Music at Abingdon Square and Mulberry Bend
parks. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TAX RATE FIXED AT 2.0I.

CoUNCrLMEN AND ALDERMEN AGREE ON PER-
The Council Board OF Aldermen met In joint
session at Yesterday 10 fix the rate for Man
haitian and The Brink for 1895 but there was not
quorum OF the Iu-cipa Assembly present at that
hour. and n adjc>rnment taken to ! p. m
Messengers sent in search OF missing Council
and Aldermen. II feared that desire
TO get 10 the racetrac in good time TO see the Fu-
turity might prevent the attendance OF n quorum
later. Soon after p there were enough Coun-
cilmen and Aldermen in tie Aldermanic Chamber to
make quorum.
The report OF the tint Finance Committee was
read, and al :22 he resolution fixing the tax
rate at POI was pasted huriedly without discussion
The joint meeting IA n adjourned. Many of the
Counclmen and Abdomen were in a hurry 10 get
away to see the Futu~ity and only brief meetings
OF the Board OF Alder men and Council held
The Aldermen adjourned October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

THE REFEREE Acourrs THE ASSIGNEE OF BAD

THE REFEREE AcouITs THE ASSIGNEE OF BAD
FAITH IN THE DOUBLE PROCEEDING
Richard NJ Henry, who was appointed referee to
take testimony in the unchanged assignment Of
the r. Rothschild Sons Company. fled his report
In the County Clerks office yesterday The assign
ment. II Will he remembered took place a littla
year ago. The firm one OF the largest
OF its kind IN the country. Its main Offices were in
Cincinnati. but the firm had great business inter
ests IN this city. After the firm had gone under
there was q storm Of protests from many ~ the
creditors. there having been really double assign
mert foiD.
In his report Mr.. Henry finds in favor Of Benia-
min F. Calm. the assignee named in Cincinnati in
almost every attitude he has taken In the case He
finds that Mr.. Calm as a matter Of fact. had moth
Ing 10 do with the NewYork proceedings aal
therefore Is accountable 10 the local aurhcri-
In his hands says the referee. Is the result Of toe
Ohio assignment. Mr.. Henry reviews the case at
length. and says that the evidence shows that the
double assignment was made on the advice 81
counsel There has not been a particle Of bad faith
shown against the assignee. and the New York
creditors will in no wise be injured by giving the
Ohio proceedings precedence over those in this
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
NETWORK CITY.

Henry Berlinger was appointed chief clerk in the
Tax Department yesterday. to succeed John F..
Donnelly deceased. The salary is s. go
Collector Bidwell filed notice yesterday OF an APP
peal in the St Gall embroidery cases In which
thirty or forty importing firms are interested.
Rose. the ten-year-od and only child OF Or. j.
G. Diaz Cuban. fell from the window Of her
home. on the third floor Of No 2oi West one hun
dred-and eighteenth-st.. yesterday afternoon. and
died five hours later in the Manhattan Hospital
James Reed. twenty seven years old. Of No. Hs
West Thirtyhrst-st lost control OF his horse at
Fifth-ave. and Forty-second-st yesterday after
noon. and the frightened animal dashed up the
avenue. throwing Reed to the pavement and Sc
verey inturing him. He sent TO the Flower
Hospital
The He'll Gate Republican Club OF the XXXth
Assembly District Is TO hold n summer nights fes-
tval this evening in Suffers Harlem River Park
at Second-ave. and One-hundred- -twenty sew
enth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
TO CELEBRATE TOLsTOrS BIRTHDAY.

The following letter has been sent to a number
o; representative literary men In New-York and
elsewhere. The responses show widespread inter-
IN the proposed commemora,ion OF Tolsois
birthday. The committee extends a cordial invita-
ton to all who interested TO attend the dinner
The Undersigned. acting as an informal COMMITTEES.
have arranged for the celebration in this city on the
evening OF September 5 OF Count Leo TolstOi ;
SEVENTEEN birthday and the ftieth year OF his liter
airy activity by dinner 10 De given at G:S0 p. m.
al the St Denis Hotel. Broadway and Eleventh
ST. Following the dinner brief addresses on Toll
stos writings and teachings will be made We
that you will be present at this dinner which
is intended as an appreciation by his American ad-
mirers OF the genius OF the great Russian novelist
and historian. II you are unable to attend we shall
be pleased 10 have an expression of your approval
OF the purpose for which the dinner is given Tickets
for the dinner price s2) be secured from Ern-
est II Crosby No. 10 Liberty-st.. New-York City
In ORDER that definite arrangements be made
for seating. etc. would respectfully ask that
tickets be procured NJ an early date.
The letter is signed by Lyman Abbott. William
Dean Howells Henry NJ. Alden Ernest II. Crosby.
Hamilton Mabie Richard Watson Glider Boil
ton Hall Albert Shaw +. R Bowker. John swinton.
Ripley Hitchcock. Bliss C4Tman George Gary Eg-
+. II. l. Gould z J Wheeler AbTam Cahan.
Cracker and J. Brisben Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
HURT IN A TROLLEY-CAR COLLISION.
SIX PERSONS BADLY INJURED IN A CRASH NEAR
ELMsFoRD STATION.

SIX PERSONS BADLY INJURED IN A CRASH NEAR
ELMsFoRD STATION.
Two trolley-cars on the Tarrytown. White Plains
and Mamaroneck Railway ran into each other near
Elmsford abcit 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
force of the collision great that the motor
men and five passengers badly injured and
the glass In the windows and ventilators shat
tered. The cars in the crash open No. o.
in charge OF Motorman Bare. which going
toward White Plains. and closed No. 4. in
charge Of Motorman McVitte which was going
toward Tarrytown.
The accident occurred a short distance west Of
the Elmsford station on the New York and Putnam
Railroad. Both cars running fast rate
OF speed. The open car going along straight
stretch when the closed suddenly rounded
curve about two hundred feet away. The track Is
a single track. and the motormen realized It
Impossible avoid collision. Each Of them
turned off the currents. applied the brakes and
reversed. but the distance too short. and.
the rails wet, the cars came together with
loud crash There were about twenty-five pas
sengers in each All were thrown from their
seats and badly shaken up.
Those badly injured Mrs. William Acker. Of
Scarborough. who cut by flying glass; Louise
Sutton, Of Nyack, who was hurt about the body;
Durand Storms. OF Yonkers, who was cut about
the face: Samuel Garrett. OF Greenburg, cut about
the face: James Sullivan. Of TarrytOwn. cut about
White Plains. who was badly hurt about the legs
and cut on the left side OF the neck Mrs. Acker
was sent 10 her home; in ~, s s and the
examined by DR.. Charles f. Birch.
Of the oPsn Ga MSs ana White PAINS Outing CUB
who were going 10 attend their annual outing at
bers were obliged make the rest Of their Journey
afoot The collision delayed traffic on the line for
several hours Many LAYERS county S Officials and
Tarrytown to take them to White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

meeting was held on Monday evening a. ~
Village Hall and an organization formed l" 10
known as the Soldiers Reception and kehei hsso
citation. Samuel c. Miller was elected pies rr,'
William H. Sutherland secretary and Dr. o. u. ris''
treasurer II was decided 10 raise Svoo 10 oe ue-
voted to furnishing relief and comfort 100 10 an CAMP
soldiers OF Company G. list Regiment TOW a, - ~
W,koff and 10 pay the expenses OF tle Luiet .,,a
any thai may die in the service Az thv 90
great interest was manifested ana s'' va"
promptly subscribed. ., 10 voung soldier
The body of Samuel J. Walton the YOUNG s sat,r
of Company c. list Regiment. VINO ded on ,rda> =,
day al Camp Wikof brought heIc Sea.v, "a .,
morning The body was escorted from t;e Gang az ,
Wontauk Point by Corporal John F Jenhihs, OF Si'e
Sing and Prlvates Robert J. Rooy anG iairn =
Marin OF this village. all members OF ~ bIs
list Regiment and was taken TO the hS.ne "a iaros
father William a. Walton followed Ds q - "a. ~,
gathering OF sympathzlng townspe op,e; ~rob mis-
neral will take place al Grace Episcopal Ch1'c" '
afternoon. -, c.-o,,o Count has
issued an order confirming the report OF Of, + for
THOMPSON referee. regarding the applrSo.io
the Voluntary dissolution OF the Die,1 DfSs in iss
many OF the town OF Scarsdale. incorporates ~ Co.
ard d,scharging the receiver, Wllliam J. .ntscouna
mick OF his recevershp and bond Inc le,e n.aI
FOUND that the receiver chargeaDle WIN d W
sum Of s. 40 co. and credited with eTpeno a.
Is r2- l6 lea wing a balance of $l33 a. Whicn Is dwa
ed 10 the receiver In lieu of his regular coiii'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DR. BRADLEY.

The funeral of the Rev DR.. Edward Augustus
Bradley. vicar OF st. Agness Chapel. who died
from apoplcxy IN Riverside Drive Saturday
morning while watching the naval parade. was
held yesterday in the chapel In West Nnety-sec
ond-st. Fifty or more of the leading clergymen
In the city took part in the service. while IN the
congregation were many prominent In pro-
fessiona and financial circles The floral offerings
were extremely beautiful the flowers covering the
chancel rail and hiding the liz of the coffin.
The funeral services were conducted by the Rev
DR.. Morgan Dix rector OF Trinity Parish OF which
ST. Agness is part: the Rev. w. NJ Geer vicar OF
ST. Pauls the Rev. DR.. A. c. Kimber OF St
Augustine's Chapel. and the Rev. Mr. Hoicombe.
now at ST. Agnes's Among the other clergymen
Ign; the Rev; DR.. Ulman. OF Trinity School: the
Rev. DR. III. c. Swsntzel. OF ST. Luke's Brooklyu:
the Rev Mr.. Pratt. 81 ST. M!chaels: the Rev
Henry Chamberlline. Of Mount Kisco, ard the
Rev. j. Newton Perkins. secretary OF the Church
Building Fund.