Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-19
shows a substantial increase.

LIdlld SHOWS IL SuUSldulldl luCItdSe.
Amusement is expressed in the pa
pers here at the experiences of Mr..
Spencer Eddy, formerly private secre-
tary of Colonel John Hay, when he was
United States Ambassador here, and
now third secretary of the United
States Embassy. Mr.. Eddy brought a
tiny fox terrier from America, and the
most elaborate interchange of views
took place with the Board of Agricul-
ture before the dog was allowed
TO INVADE BRITISH SOIL.
Eventually, the terrier was landed IN
der a special license and is O located
at the embassy, where he must be held
in safe custody for three months, u
strict watch being kept upon his guar
dams by the Board of Agriculture to
see that he does not get loose.
Major Count Esterhazy has made
some seemingly frank statements this
week to an interviewer. He said that
the French headquarters staff supplied
him with anti-Dreyfus articles ready
written for insertion in the American
papers" He also expressed the wish
hat he had enough money ito join
A~guinaldO and serve in his little army"
A squad of Flies carpenters has be-
gun making the Shamrock's spars and
other woodwork. The log for the
main mast has arrived. 1t is a beauti-
full stick Of Oregon pine, a little over
100 feet long. Therefore, it will be ten
feet longer than Valkyrie's. Fife, 1t
is thereupon claimed, evidently in
tends to go the limit in canvas"
The arrangements for the reception
Of the remains OF the late Baron
Herschell at Portsmouth and for the
ceremony at Westminster Abbey are
now completed. The British cruiser
Talbot, which is bringing the remains
from New York, will lie at Spithead
during Sunday night and will enter
Portsmouth harbor on Monday morn
ing. The body will be landed at the
dockyard at noon, with full naval and
military honors, and will be received
by the widows brother, Captain Kin
dersley. The coffin will then be con-
veyed to a mortuary a and will ar
rive in London the same evening. 1t
will then be taken 10 the Herscheil
residence, in Grosvenor Gardens. On
Tuesday morning a procession Of car
riages will be formed at the residence.
The body will then be placed in an
elaborate,
GLASS-PANELLED HEARSE
and the procession will proceed to
Westminster Abbey, where the body
will be met by the Dean, clergy and
the choir. Lord Churchill, a Lord-in-
Waiting to the Queen, will represent
the Queen and representatives OF the
Prince of Wales and the Duke of York
will also be present The p~all-bearers
will be the United States Ambassador,
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate; the govern
ment leader in the House OF Commons,
Mr.. A. J. Balfour; the Speaker Of the
House OF Commons, the Right Hon.
William Court Gully; the High Com
| missioner of Canada, Baron Strath-
coma and Mount Royal; the Liberal
leader in the House OF Lords, the Earl
Of Kimberley; the Vice Chancellor Of
| the University OF London, Sir Henry
Enfield Roscoe; the Lord High Chan
cellor, Earl Halsbury, and the Chan
cellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster. Ba-
ron James OF Hereford. The chic.
mourner, the new Lord Herschell, the
son of the deceased. Richard Farrer
HerscheIl, who was born in 1873, will
follow the coffin with forty members
of the family. After the service at the
Abbey the remains will be taken 10
| Clife, Dorsetshire.
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