davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
D. A. R. MARK
PROVOST PRISON.
Tablet Unveiled in
the Old Hall Of
Records.

1h- unwilling 81 a tabe; In the cor.
rilor ~ the ancient Hall Of Records
sche iulcI for i!a to-day. was hus.
lied IN hal! an hour earlier. and
for an hour a.,-rWard the cn,ranC.
I" Register t'rpTInc's ONCE Has fii!-u
with protesting Sons and Daughters ri
.hr Revolution ana kindred folk. Nh
got there after II Va. all over and IN,
cc."bran+ had disIppearsd
Miss Mar Van Heuren Vanie-po1l
i,ngcn, Of Martha WASHINGTON Chapter
daughters Of :hs American Kevoiutioa
pulled down Tag tina, hung on tn,
table, on tae ea-t val! o. the hal, en-.
trance to the iIali Of Records. saying:
In the name o. Mar Washington
Chapter. u. \. r.. | give this table
into the keepoins OF the city OF Now
York"
The Rev. DR.. John =. Peters. rector
Of 81, Miehaei's Pro,cs,sn; Episcoo pa
Church. made the presentation address
and President Guggcnh.imer. ot the
Council. accep. cd In behal! ~ the city.
The bronze tablet bear. ,h.. ir.crip.
ton. the date probably referring TO tho
erection OF the building:
This tablet marks the ST. OF the
Provost Prison. where patriots died for
the cause o! freedom nbou; 1855 \. D."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
IT SLUGS HARD.
Coiiee ! Sure AM Powerful Eru.s r

Let your coffee slave be denied
his grog nj its appointed tine
Headache - sick stomach fatigue
like unto death. know 1t all in ny
self, and nave scen ii in others.
Strange tina, thinking, reasoning be
!ngs will persist IN Its use" say
Chas. Worrall. OF Topeka, kansa..
He says further that he a. A.,
begin drinking coffee until after ne
was twenty years old. ana .ha.
slowly II began to poison him and
affect his hearing through his nrE-
vous system. He would quit coffee
and the conditions would slowly dis
appear, but "one cold morning H.,
smell OF my wiies coffee was toe
much for me and took cup. Soon
was drinking my regular allow
ance. tearing down brain and nerves
By the daily dose OF the nefariou,
concoc;ion.
Later | found my breath coming
hard and frequent ATS OF nausea. and
then | was taken down with bilious
fever.
Common sense cam" to me and |
quit coffee and went back 10 Postum
] ut once began 10 gam ana have
had no returns Of my bilious symp-
toms, headache. dizziness 1r vertigo.
Il now have health. bright
thoughts and added weight, where"
before there was invallh!sm. the
blues and u skcle,onlike condition
OF the body.
1T would be hard to tell how
highly | value Postum.
my brother. Prof. Harvey Wor-
rail-, quit coffee because OF It's effect
on his health and uses rostom Fool
Coffee. lie could not stand the ncr.
vous strain while using coffee. bu.
keeps we'll on Postum.
Miss Fantz ! know personally
had been incapable OF doing II days
work while she was using coffee.
She quit It and took up Postum. and
Is now we'll and has perfectly steady
nssvss."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
CAS- STOCKS
LED THE MARKET
Brisk Demand at Ad.
vanced Prices Helped
Entire List.

London.s advance was readily ~
hectei in the opcn!n; dealings ~ the
Stock Exchange mere TODAY. and on
general huylrg ~ nj. classes OF -"s"r.
ties prices went W sharply
AmnlSntna,ci Copper was tho feature
At the opening. On n TRANSACTION %:
ESQ shares a; the outset /; jumped
Wy T., points touching l:Nl-.. the
record pric. Sine" IL mas been a1-
m!ttcd toy trading on Change.
Northern Pacific. too. was in heavy
demand. over 500 sna .cs changing
hands At a ~. advance -! IL per ccn'.
United Sa'es sice: common VA,
strong and We! liked Colorado Fuel
a. Iron WAS !, conspicuous feature, al
vanc!mS . points ~ st, On !.Sht dealings,
O;'cr s;rDna features wer" sugar.
Chicago Terminal & Traction common
ana preferred. l.ackL%nnna. MctTnroh.
tan and 81. Joseph X Grand Island sec.
ond preferred al gI.ns ranging from
! ~ TO ! Is points.
Rock leland and burlington opened
strong. bu; tcil back
tua,iocs were modsra," asid. from the
gas stock. and Metropolitan Street
hailwny These pro-. ties r2ss .'cadiiy
despite large niI"sinI-. brooklyn men
Ga. gaining i" Consolidated Gas. 6 -.
'S s.i ga ~ "'' "''T''0''''''
IN. lowest. and III" market In general
was s,cih!"r until midday. when the
crangcrs 'c,' sharply again. Rock Is.
and declining , is and Burlington l.:
rom tn" best Bonds We're strong. with
an especial dcmlrd for Mexican Central
incomes
Tn. sensational 'catur. %, the gen
e,aly strong marw", WAS the continued
''.anr. NJ Consolidated Gas Company
shs- y. Aftcr , hNccri point raise last
week, tn, stock made, ano,h.: s"n.a:.
iion,i advance. jumping TODAY ia
points, ~, to PTS hrfor" noon Eumor
ma 1t THAT important d"rclpHm"nis ar"
{" conc, III" company has Nalua'l"
Is reported that the" ar" I" '" dis
posed Of ald n dividend declared.
4 lot Of obscure. ipw-3riced tniustria IS
wsr" moved upward during the noon
hour from IL to 5->. IN" latter hsur.
measuring tn. ris. In American l.nscch
jumped { colorado Fuel rose . In al.
Peoples Gas went aboy" lis and Anal
rama,ci Copper got w to l:0 again.
The Chicago Terminal 4 Transfer
s;",ks h"cam" huuyan,. the common r!s-
Ing an extreme. is and the preferred S.
Glucose suddenly rose : a. and National
Lend gained ! 5-S An.,lSamai.l Cop
TER Was rushed iip 1" i:i 81 on heavy
nuyin..
i'ritrs IN tn. railroad list continued
Them declining to the lowest OF ,h.
day Burlington rcceded to iSs The
many buny,ni rises In the Spccialtic~
wc-c rowh"rc maintained. profit tax IT, :,
causing wide reactions running from /
10 : .,in;S.
The closin; was active and rather
'ssy 'Accpt :nr tn" squirt In Amn!Ia
Irttti COPPER,
tn" til sales ~ stocks today wee:
i,:i'f.!pI arcs and bonds s.1e. 40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
STOCKS STRONG IN LONDON.
Drisk Demand for Americans At
Advanced Prices.

An exceptionally strong tone marked
brisk trading In American railway
shares on the London stock exchange
to-day. Gains extending | per cent. were
Other International stocks showed ad.
yanccs OF Is 20 IL per cent. on brisk
dealings. The Fries. PaciNcs. Norfolk
h Western and Mexicans also were
conspicuous. later In the day extern.
sive buying OF the new United States
Steel stocks by Continental investors
was prominent feature. The common
sold UP to 49,
Home securities generally were steady.
bcing favorably Influenced by the pros.
poets OF easy money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
MGR. N MAH0N
LEFT 100000
Richest Priest in Amer.
lea Dead at the Gath.
oIic University.
lsl-..,l 70 rh. E,cnlnr Motla

u,c,',rI.rnx. .,,,.n - g.. =,
"No!'i.>' wv "'F' TO- "s't ~
s"ph McMhhon. tn" h"nc'ictoF 81 IN"
Catholic University !icJ to-day NJ tine
,,.,,,,,t,o, ,.,I,.h H.. b,d =, ri,,Ly on.
,' a..
ho""". MSf. McAl'hoii was one Oh th''
noted figures OF III" Roman ta'hols':
r., a., ,.,.
~" ""s norm III ''''''"' !" ~" az
educated AZ Mayno.th. near DuoIin.
H., received :, modes, inheritance from
,,,,,,,, ,.r,h.,,
"'H '''"''' ~"' va" '"''''
ana with 'Eis iH!h IN" '"ihhhi'h OF u
iarg. fortune
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

NJ N~ntiOn Of Muir.
Tn. ~iii o. Mrs. Mcpherson Is a re-
:narka i. document. In tina; Il makes
ahsolu'cly NJ mention u. Or. Robert
Muir. her .on-in-laW. and while the Ne
estate. which Is valued at over S.In.,O.
- h.luca he'd 10 her daughter. Edla &.
Muir. a.losc .lopement ~! h Or. Muir
Mas a sever. bow t. the deceased.
Aaron :. baldwin IS appointed sol. ex-
erutor to aoid the e-tAte Ia trust tor the
daughter. HnO Is the un.y l.v.rx cniiu.
ne H..i nAes $500 compensation for
Mr. Raldwtn's services per year. No
provision whatever Is maize In the even;
.. pr. and Mrs, Muir having children
Mr. baldwin Is . rec,.d % c3n:!nu tbs
aside 70! that purpose. The trust Il "a
continue until the death OF Mrs. Muir
or Mr. Baldwin. II he survives her.
when the vii. provides tina, the sum o!
3s1.'tD will b. given to Chr,si Hospital.
81 J"rs.y CITY: si9@ to the Emerxensy
dn. 70 Yale University. to ansis; worthy
AMI INDECENT students. The will bear.
the date Of March g. and was signed
the day before Mrs. McPh-rsons death.
The roman,ic story Of Edia McPh-r-
sons c!opemcn; with Dr. Joseph Muir
Der Ju.tic. OF the Peace has been re-.
Gently re,old. Or. Muir was a diyorc.i
man. well known nbnu, town. and Mrs
McTh"rs"n objected to his attentions To-
n"r daughter. Opl.'sltion only served
TO strengthen Miss McPh-Tson.s purpose.
her daughter The .,eo she had taken.
Il Is said by intimate friends o. the
family that Mrs. Mcpherson died OF =
hrokrp heart.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
wh-., Mnr.-. steady.

Wheat opened steady n nrm to-day.
although various statistics and lower
cables were against II. Offerings In the
pit were less free than expected, and
traders. becoming Uneasy. turned buy.
ers. fon.irg May up 10 Is rs Corn
opened steady and later advanced mod.
eratcly.
New York. opening prices were: july
wheat. u IL: May wheat. 16 81: Scptem.
Der. IS ~.
Ch!ctgo's opening price was: Mo,
wheat. 20 Us.
New York's closing prices were: NAV
wheat. III. JAY wheat '6i.c: S.9trn.
her ahcat. q as: NIv corn. Hi-3: Jriy
Chicaeo's closing price was: May
wheni. 20 -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

Va: reta," WIS To x" 10 the ch!lI:"n -!
this marriage.
This intention Is said !" nav. been
fully ~ fo-ih In a letter sent by Mr..
M7rhc-gon 80 her daughter u few days.
he.or" scr icnth. As No such ci.u-.
lpr.ar. ~ III. vii Mrs. Muir viii COZ
send ina; the viii does unt represent she
wishes III her mother regarding n" dis.
irihu,iJn % the estate.
To FATE u tnSrnt.
IN" appeal from IN. prGbAt. % the
all! and ,lc granting II alters %, adj
m.ui.irat!on To- Nj BALDWIN viii be fo.,
ioa.d by the ,L!nS .! i cavcat within a
few days Judge Blair VIII b" applied
- :ir the appointment %! an admins
."ator during the contest. and wha,
premises {" b. IN" ~ tn. b.,,"rest hSnts
IN 'hc probate court. Will b" on
RI" conic>, IL one In which the stake
Is E.v6."le. and many Char.;a5i. !nst,tu-
uon., particularly the Yhlc University
fund foT aiding worthy and ln!iSen,
students VII be- deeply Interested. as
upon The death ~ Executor BALDWIN
and Mrs. Muir the estate rrverts TO In
st.;uitoEs to the extent ~ 5000, and
IN" r".!dt. TO ~" Yale University
Mrs. MIir arrived from t.u-op" Thurs.
Lay and her arrived Was kept sccrc: until
saturday. whca. Min her hu-Dani. sac
called upon Lawyer Hob"r, Green. who IL
/, member Of III" firm OF Nr"I.nburS.
MALI II Van Wiuklc, and arranged FOR
thc contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
Cotton Prices Waiver.

The cotton market opened steady 10.
day. and to 8 points lower. scntImcn,
was decidedly builish aftc. the call on
Liverpool cables were lower, and large
Port receipts. Later the market casad
on with prices at about saturdays
fEal figures.
bid: June. 7.@ TO 100: July. 80 bid
August. 1.61 to 1862: September. ia &c
1..5: October. 7.33 to ia: November. ~
TO rs: December. rs hid: January, ~
bid
The closing prices were: May. So, II
t"3: June. s05 to 500: July. 7.T to '.9s;
August. ..9s to 7?7: september. 1.s3 To-
1G: October. as to 747: November, n
u '.S: December. 80, to 30: January,
go to 80. Market steady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
BREWERY is in TROUBLE.


An Involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed to-day against the Deer Park
brewing Company. Of Por' Jcrris. =. !.
II alleges claims aEgrcsailng ISL. to1.
The action IN brought on Allegations Of
Insolvency. and that on April ! las,
three directors and creditor. Of the nrm.
Henry Ruhl. Car! Wurn and Gus,nve
c. I.auer. were permitted to OBTAIN n
Judgment With intent to become PIE.
tcrred creditors.
Attached to tt,e petition u an anidavit
mad" BY Kurt pudoiph ssefn6srS. pTssi-
dent. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

th!nys for feminine wear.
am not in this .or pleasure" she
said In answer to another question. ''ft
Is question OF cxpediency. I am In II
10 augment my income. sam. have had
q. good TINE since opened las, we,incs-
day ! am immensely pleased n; my
don't know how 4, will wear.
Some nOmen wonder how I came to
abandon thu pleasures OF society for thu
cares OF business. but I would rather be
IN business and Independent than in so.
clcty ana dependent. But after all
don't expect to lose social prestige. Thus
,ar ! have been treated only In the most
kindly and cnns.derltc manner, not only
by my Old friends out by new ones'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

NORFOLK Va Arr!l i IN" vii! -
George Sh,"r'"r ~ Ncwun-kr'. ".
Hrit'.a urpn , siHf.. va. admitted IL
proaat. ~ Shenandoah county Court
Shaefye- wrote his Will on the slit" In,
tending to copy II Tn" following DAY, bpi
died before h. could dc So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
SECOND BRIDGE CABLE UP.

The second cable on the new East
River Bridge was raised shortly after
] =. II. to-day.
5upt. Porter gave the signal and 1t
took only i've minutes to do ID job.
Tomorrow the third ana last cable
will be. raised and then will begin tbs
making OF tho footbridge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
shin CnuIk-r's Death.

Frank J. Metz. ship caulkcr. was
killed to-day at the New Jersey Tranr-
pOrtation Company's Eiizabethport dry
dock BY tumbling thIrty.fve feet. his
body passing through the hatchway Of
. vessel being repaired there. He land.
ed on his head. crushing his skull and
died 4 few minutes later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
FIRST MOVE IN FIGHT FOR
THE MCPHERSON MILLIONS.
Confession So, 100000
to Be Holly Waged,
and Yale and Other
Institutions Named
as Beneficiaries Are
Deeply Interested.

MIR. Green Is an old friend OF the Nc.
Phcrson family. He II son OF ex-
Gov. Green. Of New Jersey. The Muirs
decided to act promptly. Yesterday an.
other conference was held and the facts
upon which the caveat will be Med are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
Mrs. EdIa Muir, Daugh.
ter Of Late Senator,
Moves to Set Aside
Her Mothers Will,
Which PracticaIIyDis.
inherits Her.

Lawyer Marshall Van Wrinkle has filed
an appeal In Jersey City from the action
%. Surrogate James Liiiis in admitting
to PROBATE the Will Of the late Mrs, Nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
1.-THE FIRST MEN
IN THE MoON.'

who th.y were snd the peculiar insect
like people they me, In the moon arc
set forth faxcinatinEly In H.. @. Wclis's
greatest ninrvel.rOi,auce. which will ap-
pear IN Tn: Evenina World. beginning
next Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15

Pherson. widow OF Senator John Il. Me-
fhcrson. Tae appeal ~ filed In l".nai'
OF Mrs. DR.. Joseph Muir. only daughter
OF the deceased. who contests N" vii!
BY which she is :" r.c"ir" only IA. lie
Income Of the millions 81 the estate.
Surrogate James r. i.i,i.s. ~ liui.
son County on Tuesday last. wh'n the
Will was :iled. granted ,"tters OF nG-
minis'ra'ion TO Aaron $, Baldwin. VINO
was appointed by Mrs, N clhcr.oH ~
executor and administrator.
The appeal as filed is OF omnibus
character and VII. permit %. a!nos;
any Kind .! testimony to set the dncu-
mcnt aside-cuch as undue influence
lack CT tes,aInertiry capacity. and the
like.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
Fingered Revolver.

The rich man came on; AMI The ictcc-
tive who was with McSuily held tn.
latter until he entered II cab Airs. Me
Sal!y followed and AZ her husband
started for her she im?!ored a policeman
TO protect her. He walked " tn her 10
the Back Bay station 30 board the mid.
night train Cor New York McNaliy a?-
pesr.d again and !niplorcd his wife not
10 go 10 New York.
Sh. Nsally consented and he saw her
sA'c,y housed NJ the ThOrndiii.. lie
then went his way. st!ii lingering the
revolver r. his pocket.
McSaliy avs h. VII sue her com
n,nion FOR 1000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
Strong Point In the Contest.

The fact that the will was .raai Up
and signed only the day before M.s.
Mcpherson died. and while her on y
child. Mira Muir. was In Europe w!:1
her husband. Will also be on. o. the
strong points in the effort 10 Sc; the
will aside.
II Will be shown ina; while Mrs Nc.
fherson was not r""onCi!cd TO IN. mar
Rage OF her brilliant daughter Edia and
that while sac dii intend TO jlsiuh-ri
any issue resulting from the nI,rriige.
she did iTtcrd 10 i.sert 4 clause in the
will that u Mrs. Muir was ever wild
owed. or legally separated from her hn.-
baud and again contracted marriage. tile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
Fan Chn.- IL cabs.

Mrs. McEnily's cab reached the riaza
Hotel Few feet IN advanc" OF her hus.
bands and shc ran IN through the Of
nee. out Of a side door nui thence 70
the Public Library n copGcy suuhre,
McSal!y In no: pu-.ui; lelaci toward
the couple. He tiled ~ druw "A re-
volvcr. hut his companion hFiI him
The woman shr.ekcd a big crowd
gathered. and In the excitement the pals
again escaped to the SottiaG ham. where
later in the evening McSally found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
N NALLY'S WIFE
FLED HIS WRATH
"Green Goods King .
Found Her with BOs-
ton Millionaire.
,.e..l.l TO The E,.n.ns Void

BOS1US. Mah... April i5.-John ".
McSal!y. the "Er.cn-goods king OF
New York. was In Boston last night
and found his handsome wife a, the
Westminster Hotel with millionaire
c;uemnn OF New York AMI boston.
McNs.y married Alice Dawson. a
Coax model. Of New Sorl.. in 1872 lie
had !',.st been released from Joliet
prison. McNa'l. says his wife lost all
their money on the race tracks
the has been coming to Boston every
week. and always stayed At the West
minister. the fashionable sack Bay ho-
tel. lie Swallowed her for three weeks.
Re found she had the most expensive
SUI; at the Westminster.
He came over again yesterday and
demanded TO be shown her apartments.
The hotel people refused Word was
sent to her rooms that McSaily was
below. With the miii;onair. Mrs. Me-
SaIy lief; iac ho;e. by rear door anu
Jumped into "A can. McSa!iy started In
pursuit In cab with friend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-15
y" M-niion Of Muir.

~ in posse. OF Mss Muir. la.'
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04
Secretary Gage. Announcement.

Secretary Gage has issued the fol-
lowing announcement Of the death of
President Mckinley:
at has been thought proper to make
sad but official announcement In this
issue of treasury decisions of the trag-
ic death of William Mckinley, the
| twenty-flfth President Of the United
States, and to give some expression of
that tribute which his character and
deeds compel.
1T needed not the shadows OF death
to make the figure of the late Presi-
dent loom large In the estimation OF
mankind. The Republic he loved, he
lived to broaden and unite as no pre-
viOus I'resilen; has done. Under his
prudent ana far-sceing craftsmanship
1t took exalted place in the community
of nations.
"FrOm his place as private citizen.
on through many and increasing hon.
ors to his final post us ruler of the peo.
pie, he remained true to the highest
ideals.
by the people of The natiOn Mt large
and by the world he was known and
will I've in grateful annals as a gen.
tleman of noble heart, an affectlonats
husband, sturdy friend and faith.
full and lllustrious President
I'm long public life, ever open ia
his fellows. nothing was ever found,
even by intemperate partisan zeal,
that would east n shadow on his char.
acter.
"The kind and unselfish attributes
which his colleagues knew and loved,
the public felt, and now men of every
faith and following join in reverent
acknowledgment of those distinctive
virtues and abilities that lift him
among the truly great of nu ages.
"T'hc passing OF Presidents and
Kings usually evolve tributes of praise
but in William Mckinlcy's life there
was an element that made him more
than ruler, and which, in the hour Of
his death. is above the tribute of
speech and tears.
''The ordinary tributes paid to the
memory of the great when they pass
from earth utterly fail to satisfy the
mind In an attempted application Of
them to our dead President
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

the head walked Senator Allison of
Iowa. Then came Penrose and Cock
rell. Scott, Burrows of Michigan, TIL
man and Mason OF Illinois, Next the
members of the house filed in. They
numbered almost $50. Speaker Hen
derson at the head. Louder came the
mourn OF the band. and outside the
troops had formed phalanx of sabers
and bayonets. Then. under the black
shrouded door, came the casket.
Under Arch of saberx.
The black coffin had passed under an
arch of drawn sabers as it was carried
up the steps. Lieutenant General
Miles and the men of the army ana
Rear Admiral Farquhar and the men
of the navy held their positions. Cow
cred with great American flag, bear
Ing only sprays of immortelles and
roses rendered by the Legation OF
hosor, the casket was slowly brough.
to the front. supported on the shoul-
ders of the blue jackets and the SOL
diers. At the foot of the mountain OF
flowers marking the altar AMI the
choir loft lay the bier shrouded, too,
in the national colors and in black.
On this the casket was placed under
the quivering folds OF the starry ban.
ner. with the lights shedding their ef-
fulgence from above, the fragrance Of
the flowers lowering about AMI the
music Of Beethoven's grand funeral
march pulsing from the organ, the
bodybearers gently lowered the flag
draped and flower-adorned coffin to its
support. y5
All Rise as Conn Passes.
Then the generals took their places
in the first seat to the right of the
central aisle. The rear admirals
crossed and tool the hrst pew to the
left. Every one within the church had
risen as the casket was brought In.
They remained standing. A moment
later and President Roosevelt entered
through the same doorway of black.
His lips quivered slightly as he was
The Holly chieftain., 1901-10-04

pew directly behind the nsa a -
navy and just across the aisls frun
President Roosevelt. After Dr.. ana
Mrs. Boer came the venerable Joseph
saxton, uncle OF Mrs. NcIGinlsy. The
great organ had left tho funeral march
and now the reeds pealed out the
strains Of Nearer. Ny God. to Thee"
Those who had accompanied the fu-
neral train then were seated. Senator
and Mrs. Fairbanks came Arst. fol-
lowed by Controller Charles Getss
Dawes. Senator Hanna followed. He
looked worn and leaned on his cana.
Mrs. Hanna accompanied him. Then
the black-gloved ushers seated the
o.her members of the party.
The formation OF the funeral process
sion was as follows:
First Dtvisisa.
Gen. ELI Torrance, national commander
q. A. R.. commanding, and stan.
Grand Army band.
z. r. Taggart, department commander
q. A. R., Of Ohio and stan.
Canton Post. No. Is. Canton. Q.
Buckley Post. No. Il. Akron. o.
Bell .-armon Post, No. @, Warren. o.
c. q. Chamberlain Post, No. 50, East
Palestine q.