davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Mrs. r. IT, Traut, 5is =. Cary ST.. 10.
Mrs. ID. w. Witte. JOB j.. Leigh ST.. 6.
Miss Kate Benson, SIS j.. Clay St. l6.
Mrs. J. a. Jcter. fla u. Clay St., S.
Mrs Raughan h.. Marshall ST.. g.
Mrs. O.. G.. Hughes, 2lS h. Main street,
j. to -.
Mrs. Herman Groot. W. Cary St.. z.
Mrs. Soweu ll3 IS. Cary ST., 6.
AIRS. y. NJ Thompson, 5i5 j.. Cary
Mrs w. 2. Dmrm 2io 8. Third ST.. T.
MANCHESTER DISTRICT.
Mrs. y. J.. Owens. l-2 l.. Twelfth ST.. 8.
Dr. W. p. Mathews ll5 w. Twelfth
street, p
Mrs, j. J. Bagley 1d W. Twelfth
street. 8.
Mrs. II. A. Maurice 1902 Perry ST., c.
Mrs. ID. A. Snellng 92l Perry St. g.
Mrs. A. c. Holiday, PIP w. Fifteenth
Mrs. Mark Lloyd. 18 W. Tenth St. Il.
Mrs. G.. a. Brocknen, 5l3 w. Tenth
street, 4.
Mrs. G. H. Hague. Seventeenth and
Maury streets, 4.
Mrs. S. II. Cheatham 1870 Maury ST., 4.
Nrs. II. II. Betty. 1l9 Decatur ST., Z.
Mrs. A. C. Harding, llOi cambridge
street. 8.
Mrs. f.. y. Gregory llol cambridge
street. 6. 81
Mrs. R. B. Bate liM cambridge
street. T. f..
Mrs j. W. Lowell. 1871 Porter ST.. s.
Mrs Augustine Royal, 1918 Porter
street. T.
Mrs. j. T. Lowrie. 90 n Eighth St., 4.
Mrs O. A. Broadnax 1910 Porter ST.. S.
j.. f. Mayo. 1901 Porter St., 3.
j. c. Moody. 1926 Porter St, Is.
c. W.. Friend. 1924 Porter St., 9.
r. VI. ROBERTSON 1922 Porter St. c.
S. T.. Anderson 1910 Porter ST.. 5.
G.. r. Conley. lms Porter St. 9.
s. Z. Owens. 1921 Porter ST.. 10.
Reuben Gregory. corner Ninth and
Porter streets. s.
Harvey Bourne. 1878 Perry ST., T.
S. p. bradshaw. m9 Perry ST.. @
IT. O.. Hewlett g2j McDonough ST.. 3.
John Ahern. f2) McD0nough St. 1.
S. 3. DuVal 229 C0wardin avenue. 5.
W. L. Porter. Porter and Cowardin
avenue. G.
r. W. Broadnax. 1920 Porter St, 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
GATHERING OF
BAPTIST CLANS
Continued from Eleventh Page)

street. IT,
5irs. w. i. Ebeman, POI S. Laurel
Mrs. Charles starfe 3i6 S Laurel ST.. g.
Mrs. g.. OH fPeunen, as s. Laurel
Mrs d. j. Phillips. SIS S. Pine ST.. 6.
Airs. S. ~ Hatze. $40 S. Pine ST.. S.
1lrs Thornton. 3I S Pine street. a.
Mrs g.. A. Parker. a-6 S. Pine ST.. s.
Mrs r. ia. Lynn. a32 S. Pine street. 8.
Miss j.. J.. Shaw. sos S. Pine street. 4.
Airs o. A. Farmer. l1S S. Pine street. 4.
Mrs. vs.. H Williams, 40 IL S Pine
street. @.
4Irs. O. vs.. pillow. 42S s. Pine ST., a.
Mrs. j. Cobean 42s S. Pine street 3.
Airs 49, a. Bariout Gil $. Pine ST., 6.
Airs. h. j.. Freeman, ll2 S. Laurel
NI-s a. Ford. ia $ Laurel street. 4.
AIrs Butler. 24 S. Laurel street. 6.
EAsT-END DISTRICT.
Mrs D. IT, Tucker, 1lI Twenty-third
street, lt
Nrs Fred Baker s2i Twenty-fourth
lrrs. p. II. Gregory. 100 Twenty-nfth
street. a.
Mrs IT, b. Haeby. corner Pink and Car
rurton streets. 10.
A.rs. ii hubbard. 22i7 @ street, 7.
BARTON HEIGHTS.
SIR W. s. HuXtcr so Fourth avenue
Chestnut IlL g.
Mrs a. d. Laizure, Third avenue, Chest
nut Hil o.
Mrs Wilson. Barton Heights 4.
Mrs OTanulu Barton Heights, B.
Mrs. Minor. Barton Heights, o.
Mrs Bailey Barton Heights, 6.
Mrs Cosby Barton Heights. 10
Mrs E Eedd Brook'and Park. 4.
Mrs. O. T. cullen. Barton Heights. g.
Mrs R. IT, pitt. 2lS Lamb avenue, Bar
ton Heights, C.
Mrs w n Lorraine, fo5 Barton avenue,
Barton Heights. B.
Mrs j. T Brown Highland Park, 3.
Mrs D. 81. Williams Chestnut hin. is.
Mrs Sangstcr. Barton Heights. s.
AIRS Chae Goolioe. Barton Heights. 10.
Mrs $ NJ. Marshall. Chestnut Hin. g.
Mrs. H. W. Davies. Barton Heights, z.
Mr. A. IT, Nool Bon Air. Va. o.
CALVARY DISTRICT
Mrs Charles solden, 81 W. Grace
street ls
Mrs. A. r. Craig. 81 W Grace ST., %.
Mrs. Ingles 52i ". Grace St. ~
3. Allen Bolvin. 1905 W Grace 81, q
MIS- J. A. Augustine 1922 W. Grace
street. T.
Mrs. wingheld Sis W Marshall St, 2
Mrs. Kinker $40 w. Marshall St, l.
Mrs. c. H. Cosby. w Marshall 81. g.
Mrs NJ. w, Ford, 40 w. Marshall
k,zecN " .Ns-Lz4-a. g. az -z..s s44--.-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

are being made by tho Dreyfusites 20
welcome Dreyfus after his release. The
programme Us such am elaborate one that
10 will take a week 90 carry IL out and
tho public square is the only place whore
10 could Doe given.
~ Dreyfus is released 10 viii not be
safe for him 20 leave his home, for his
appearance viii Doe "a signal for wonder
fu demonstration.
Your correspondent IS able % give az
this time part OF the programme off cXer-
else for the day ON which Dreyfus is
declared innocent. If~rcleased he Will
be released as a soldier. and, as soon as
the arms Of the law are taken from
around him, he VIII undoubtedly be taken
home. Then the paudcmOnium viii be-
gin.
one of the features II THIS glorious day
will be the escort OF Drcyfus IN his
home. 4 beautiful white horse viii Doe
led out and Drcyfus IN his uniform viii
be seated upon the horse The animal
win then Doe led along while ucmen-
dous crowd Will surround the hero ON all
sides.
TIE GREAT CHORUS.
Suddenly there win be q burst N mu-
eic IL viii Doe the Marseillaise. AS tho
notes die away the music viii swell into
the chords of S aint-Saeus' wonderful
opora. samson and Iciah," and 1000
voices VIII take up the chorus which oc-
ours i'm tho opera as Samson appears
followed 10y the victorious Hebrews.
The chorus. If you remember, s. pore
formed by the bas-os, all old Hebrew
men. who sing q song of triumph, their
splendid voices rolling on the air.
'praIse ye Jehovah.
"TeU au the w0ndrous story!
'Pealms of praise loudly swell!
Good is the Lord
"In Ills power and Ills glory!
cole has saved Israel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
AN INNOVATION TO DRBYFUS.
His Admirers Are Preparing TO Greet Him With HE Chorus
From Samson and DeIiah

Through him weak arms have tri-
umphed
"Oer the masters;
"Whosc might oppressed them sore.
Upon their heads DE hath hcapcd dire
disasters.
"They will mock him no m0rei"
II the programme is carried out. one
of the finest male voices DOB Paris. a stall
wart fellow dressed as am old man, Will
here burst forth lin solo:
ellis hand in anger stern chastised us,
"For we His laws had disobeyed.
"But when our punishment advised us;
"Aud we our humble prayer had made.
cello hadc us cease our .amentatiou.
Raise in arms 10 combat lie cried;
Your God shall provide your saliva
ton;
ON battle 7 am by your side
CHANCE FOR A RIOT.
This win make a wonderful sensation
as the great body ~ Drcyfusitcs sweep
through the streets. bearing Drcyfus IN
their midst III eyer there was chance
for street riot this viii form ample
Again the chorus Will take
up che song:
"Whou we were slaves.
"Ho came our chains 10 sever,
"yCe were ever his care:
oils mighty arm was mighty 20 de-
liver
"He hath TURNED our despair
"Praise yo Jehovah
"Teu am tho WOndr0us story,
"Your psalms of praise loudly swell. +
Good BIS the Lord,
"In IIis power and glory!
"Ue hath saved Israelr'
Dreyfus. If declared innocent. takes his
place I'm the French army where he for
morlv was. But Or The sentiment against
him rs very strong. DE VIII undoubtedly
resign 20 preserve the peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
The VIRGINIA historical society.

mo monthly meeting OF the EeXecutlVe
Committee of the Virginia Historical so
ciety was held last night az the society S
home. Present: Messrs. Clarke un ihe
chair, Valentine. Richardson, BROOKE
James. Standard and Iraylor.
hooks periodicals. etc.. was reported and
tho regular reports were made.
The following new members We're
elected. Mr.. r. IT, EdmOnds. MARYLAND
AIR. Miles White. Jr, Maryland Mr.. w.
W Warren. Missouri; Messrs. T.. steer
A. ca New York: Mr.. ID. w Cook, wash
mgton: Daughters Of American Reyolu-
tion Alabama: DR. w. J. Cooke. New
York
The publication Of n catalogue Of the
manuscripts I'm the possession OF the So
ciety was ordered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
Icnerson Roof Garden.

Tho entertainment TO be given Monday
evening July 10th, by Mr.. Jake Wells at
Garden for the benefit Of the Virginia
Hospital and the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society will be well worth see
ing. The finishing touches are being
placed I'm the roof garden. and all who
attend VIII be fully repaid. From present
prospects there will DE large attend
aree Refreshments will bee served on the
Franklln-street front of the garden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

Rosa Cummings (co.oreO. aged eleven
years. stole s. from the residence Of Mr..
Young. Coz north Eighth street, and spent
IL ior clothes and q doll. She was arrested
by Detective Wren and taken 10 the sta
ton house, where her mother thrashed
her and she was released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
At 81 pnnl - ~ Judge Otls heard

At ST paul last week Judge Otis heard
ARGUMENTS and took under consideration
the cases OF Thomas J. Jordan ct al.
against j. T.. Dempsey. ana Thos. ]. Lor-
dan m All AGAINST Herbert c, Whittiesey
O H. ONeiil eppeafet for the plaintiffs,
who are officers OF the Allied Printing
that has been in dispute for years in re-
gard 10 the right OF a ''one-man" print
ing shop 10 use the label OF the Printing
Trades Council, which the Council Is
soaking 10 stOD. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
nIyInENp NoIICEs.
Office Of
Virginla-Car0lina Chemical Co..

Virginla-Caroiina Chemical Co.
Richmond. Va. june q, less.
THE BOARD or DIRECTORS or THIS
companv have this day declared tho
regular DIVIDEND or TWO % PER
CENT. on the Preferred stock OF the
company. for the quarter ending June
30 iS9 the same being the quarterly
Iividena No 10. payable on and after
my Is. $500 10 an stockholders OF
record Of June 2s. 1880.
The books OF the company OF both me
Preferred and Common stock will be
closed June Goth 90 July 18th doth days
Included on account Of the annual meet
moo $. w. TRAVERs,
,r9e Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

WANTED. A SITUATION AS TEACHER
in school or private family, secretary,
or 10 assist i'm literary work Quick az
figures and write a good hand Mlai
MARY l.. NORWOOD, los north bttth
street JSO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
Natural BRIDGE.

and Ohio route. Rates 10 Natural Bridge
and return 81 Stage fare and admis-
sion 70 Bridge 81 Reduced rates at
Hotel Train leaves Chesapeake and
Ohio depot Eighth-Street station. a s
A. NJ. leaves Natural Bridge Station az 3
p. NJ. arriving Richmond about 1880 p.
NJ
Tickets good to return on regular trains
neXt dav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

WASHINGTON MT. Vernon, etc.

via Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac route Monday. July 18th. returning
Tuesday July 18th Tuesday, July 18th.
returning Wednesday. July 18th. Trains
leave Broad and Hancock streets $50 A.
NJ. leave Washington 200 Z. NJ. ar
10 Washington or Mt Vernon and return.
$50 Tickets for excursion Tuesday good
TO return on excursion train Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
sALEsMES WANTED.

statesmen FOR GROCERY TRADE
every unOccupled territory. elegant oig
premium soap sale. advertising nian' ~
weekly steady position. MANUFAcs
TURER. 81 Broadway. y. Y. lys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
MEETINGS.

vrPCrNrA BUILDING AND LOAN
CONPANY. The annual meeting q ths
stockholders Of this company VIII Do
held AT the c0mpany's Office on TUES
DAY. July N. $50. nj 40 =. NJ. Menu
beers are requested 90 Doe present or rep
CHAS. r. IOEHR,
800 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

WANTED.-A FIRsT-CLASS PROOF
reader. A steady Job 10 the right party.
Apply at once 10 l. y. JONES & SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
HELP wANTED-MaIc.

S-S MONTH. COSTLY OUTFIT FREE.
- - We want "a man or woman In every
county; apply quick. MANUFACTURE
Frs. S9i3 Market street. Philadelphia.
tuls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09


AGENTS. $1,000 weekly and expenses
guaranteed a good man 60 act as gen
eral agent and handle sub-agents Tor
the sale of Arctic Refrigeratlng Ma
chimes and Arctic Compound for cool
ing refrigeratOrs Guaranteed 10 per
cent. cheaper than ice. lndesructible.
everlasting. over 500 In use, VIII pay
S-pD for any machine any place IN the
United States OF our make That VIII
not DO as guaranteed Beware OF worth
less limitations. For fun particulars and
agency address ARCTIC kEtRlGEh-
A2rfNG 90. Cincinnati. o. jy9
ACCENTS. LIVE ORGANIZERS IN
every community. renewal contracts, i'm
mediate accident sick. death benefits.
,nn II - $50
WANTED. PARTY TO TAKE GEN
eral state agency for the best most
economical and attractive Gas lasht on
the market. Only parties win some
means need answer. and 90 such a me
business proposition is offered Address
COTTNITTAN GAS LIGHT CO., ia
Van Buren, street Chicago. )yO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
EXCURSIONS;
,. ". p. ~
SIDE-TRIP EXCURSIONS.
Mnnnlinht 70 Dutch Gan.

Saturday night July 18TH. on steamer
"P0cahontas." Tickets SD cents: Ladies,
q cents Boat leaves the wharf at 5 i.
NJ. Returning about il =. ~.
jamestown Monday July 9TH
on Steamer "Pocahontas." Round trip
including admission % jamestown Isl
and. 81. Lunch and refreshments 10 rea-
sonable rates. Boat leaves Virginia Nav
ieati0n Companies wharf nc S a. N. Ar
rLN.s RL.hmnud ahnuL i. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED LADY
STENOGRAPHER. user Of bennington
typewriter preferred. Apply MEYERS,
FOusheo and Broad. tyo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

1oo Girls WANTED To WORK AT
home. SO q week easily made; no paint
ing or embroidery; steady posiuons.
STANDARD MFG CO., 80 Maiden
Lane New York. Jy5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
Old Point. Norfolk. Ocean View.
etc via {. r. O.

Monday. July nth. returning same day.
Tuesday. July 18th returning same day.
Trains leave Chesapeake and Ohio depot
SIS a. NJ Leaves old Point S =. NJ.
arriving Richmond about 10 j. VI. Re
duced rates M Hotels. Round trim 20 Old
Point 81 -. Norfolk and Ocean View $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

wANTED-A NEAT AND TIDY YOUNG
lady age between 20 and 2, who has
good knowledge 0f sewing.to do light
cleaning for family OF two. Good wages
paid. Address. "Ant0nette." Box 2lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

WANTED. TEACHER IL PRIVATE
family. English and music. Children
are young Baptist preferred. Refer
ences given and required Address. 9.
y. WALTON. Bermuda Hundred, Va
LADIES TO DO WORK AT HOME. EX-
perience unnecessary. no expense. ma
chine and materials furnished free. re-
ply envelope for sample. NEW YORK
EMBROIDERY CO.. 10 east Fourteenth
street. y. y. jy5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
EXCUR SION

To Buckroe Beach WEDN E>DAi, July
IL 1899. by the Ladies' of -
sf.JAMEs METHODIST CHURCH
We expect a pleasant time, and hope
you will go. Train leaves {. ana o
depot. Broad street promptly at $50 A.
NJ Returning. laves Buclroe ar =. NJ
Tickets. Adults. 81: children under u
years. soc. Refreshments VIII be sold on
train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
Norfolk and Virninia Reach.

Wednesday. July 10TH via Norfolk and
Western route. Trains leave Byrd-Street
depot al A. NJ. leaves virginia Beach
at $50 p. NJ. arriving Richmond about
IN y NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09

As LADY HAVING TWO OR THREE
.Irs' spare time a day can make 81
weekly working for us az home. nothing
to son Send self-addressed enYelops
for free sample. MANHATTAN r. III.
co. l0l Beckman street, y. Y. Jy3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-09
WAN

WANTED. BOARD IN A PRIVATE
family West-End preferred. Address
G. care Times. jys
The record-union., 1899-09-16
AT THE SUFFER- CLUB.
President Spreckels Entertains
State Fair Directors.

AT the Sutter Club last night the
Directors of, the State Agricultural So
ciety, the members of the Executive
Committee of the Citizens State Fair
Club and the President and. Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce were the
guests Of President A. B. Spreckels Of
the society at a banqut.
During the evening there was an in
formal discussion of matters connect
ed with the State Fair, which has
proved such a success in every partic-
ular. The result was the adoption Of
a resolution by the Directors thanking
the ladies of Sacramento for their
hearty cooperation in all that had
been done, and especially for their pro-
motion of the social features that have
characterized the Fair of so and
helped so materially toward the sue
cess that has attended it.
w. F. Purnell of the Citizens Execu-
tive Committee, was delegated to con-
yey to the managers of the press the
assurance of the Directors of the Agri-
cultural Society that they fully appre-
ciate the great service rendered in Civ
ing to the public at home and abroad
so much information concerning the
Fair, without which the best efforts of
all other agencies would have been of
little avail.
Several impromptu sentiments were
offered and responses made, but there
were no regular toaStS.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
PARIS EXPOSITION.
Southern Pacific Company Not
Hostile to State Exhibit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-W. H.
Mills was seen this morning with re-
gard to the statement published in u
morning paper that there was an at
tempt being made by the Southern Pa
cific to injure the State exhibit at the
Paris Exposition. Mr.. Mills denied
the truth of the statement and char
acterized the article in question as
childish and vicious. He said:
There never has been any controv-
ersy between Mr.. Runyon and myself,
and l don't recognize anything in that
statement which ever occurred. 1t is
not the policy of the railroad to in
jure the State exhibit; in fact, by our
exhibit we are reinforcing the State
exhibit. We have enough money to
make our exhibit a success and the
Board of Directors has detailed me to
Paris to look after our display. / am
to be accompanied by a representative
from the passenger department, and
my personal hope is that the Board Of
Directors will detail E. 0. Mccormick.
have only to add that 1 do not wish
to get into any controversy with any
persons over the matter, nor do / in
tend to do so. Our exhibit will be a
great deal of printed matter and we
can in no way conflict with the State
exhibit
The record-union., 1899-09-16
REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
Will Soon Assume Command Of tn.
South Atlantic Station.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Some time
ago Admiral Schley applied to the
Navy Department for sea service. At
present he is head of the Retiring
Board. The Navy Department has
now granted the request, and has noti-
fled him to hold himself in readiness
to command the South Atlantic station.
The department is about to take steps
to make the command commensurate
with his rank by increasing considera-
bly, the number of vessels on the sta
tion. The Cincinnati probably will go
there. The Detroit is already on her
way to join, and the Marblehead is
likely to be attached Altogether
there will be fleet of five or six ships
on the division when the quota is filled
1t is said at the department that with
a threatened war in South Africa,
which is part of the station and the
disturbed conditions in South and
Central America, the South Atlantic
command is likely to become an impor-
tant one in the near future.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
SURVIVORS OF
EDMONTON TRAIL.
A Number Arrive From Wrangsl on
the Steamer AK,
A Majority Without Means, and Many Suf-
fering From Effects Of ScurVy.
Their Stories OF Hardships and
Suffering Endured in Their
Eighteen Months on the Trail
Are in a Similar Strain to Those
Which Have Preceded Them.

WRANGEL- (Alaska), Sept. 10, via
Seattle, Sept. 15.-The Stickeen River
steamer Strathcona arrived to-day with
sixty-seven survivors of the Edmonton
Trail. The majority of them are With
out means They will be shipped TO
Puget Sound at the expense OF the
United States Government. About ffty
of them will go to Seattle tomorrow
on the steamer A1-Ki.
Many of them are suffering from the
effects of Scurvy. Their stories OIL
hardship and suffering endured in their
eighteen months on the trail are in
similar strain to- those which have pre-
ceded them. No new fatalities are re-
ported. 1t is thought that at least
seventy-five prospectors are still on
the trail. They will have to come
down the Stickeen in small boats, as
the low stage of water will prevent
the Strathcona from making another
trip this year. On her last trip she was
hung up on a sandbar five days eighty
miles above Wrangel.
Among to-day's arrivals are: j. r.
McGill, A l.. Martin and r. c. Beck
man of Los Angeles; c.. S. Montgom-
cry, California;; W. Clapp, California.
ARRIVE AT SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-The steamer
Al-Ki from Alaska to-day brought
down forty-seven survivors of the Ed
monton Trail. About two-thirds OF
them left the steamer at Port Town
send, whence they will go to Van
couver to await money from their
Eastern homes.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
VANDERBILT FUNERAL.
Services Held Yesterday at St. Bar
tholomew Church.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Funera1 SER
vices We're held over the remains OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt to-day at st. Bar
tholomew Episcopal Church. The
church funeral was preceded by short
exercises at the house, to which only
members of the family and close
friends were admitted.
The Rev. DR.. David II. Greer, rector
of ST. Bartholomew. officiated at both
services. From the house to the church
the funeral party included Mrs. VAN
derbilt and her children. Cornelius,
Gladys, Reginald and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney; William K. Wander
bilt, Frederick Vanderbilt and George
Vanderbilt, brothers of the dead man;
Mrs Elliot F. Shepard. Mr. and Mrs.
w. D. Sloane and their two children
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NICK. Twombley.
At the church the casket was pro-
ceeded down the aisle by Bishop Pot
ter and DR.. Greer, the Bishop reciting
the first sentences of the Episcopal SER.
vice beginning Il am the resurrection
and the life
The only floral tributes at the church
were from the members of the family
One great cross of roses, orchids and
lilies of the valley, and more than SIX
feet tall, stood near the casket.
Mrs. Vanderbilt walked with her eld-
est son, Cornelius.
At the close of the church service the
casket was taken to the Vanderbilt
mausoleum, Newdorp, Staten Island.
The record-union., 1899-09-16
CUBAN MONEY ORDERS.
Rates Raised From Thirty to Fifty
Gents a Hundred Dollars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Only Sec
retaries Gage and Root and Postmas-
ter General Emory Smith and Attor-
ney General Griggs were present at
to-day's Cabinet meeting. The Pres
ident announced that he had decided
to extend his Chicago trip to Minneap-
oils and St. Paul.
A variety of subjects were discussed,
but final action was not taken except
in the case of Cuban money orders. the
rate of which, it is understood, will be
raised from 80 cents a hundred dollars
to the United States to 80 cents. I'm
der the old rate a very large percent
age of the money transactions with the
United States was in postal money ord
ers, but it has never been the purpose
of the Government to enter into COM
petition with the banks except in the
transmission Of small sums. Hence
the rate will be increased as stated.