davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-21
FIRING AT ~HAILSTONES.
How French Grape Growers Protect
Their Vineyards.

How French Grape Growers PROTECT
Their Vineyards.
Consul John Covert Of Lyons,
France, has made a supplementary re-
port to our government on the firing
of the cannon at clouds to prevent the
destruction of grapes by hailstOrms.
He went to the towns of Bots d'Oinget
and Denice to witness the trial of two
guns specially constructed as hail de-
stroyers. At Denice he saw a general
Notification organized to give vent to
the JOY of the grape growers owe their
success in vanquishing hail, their most
dreaded enemy.
He interviewed about 80 large grape
growers who used the cannon last sum-
mer. They We're all emphatic in their
belief in the efficacy Of fighting hail
with gunDowder. They said thai if
the weather was hot and they saw
the clouds forming they prepared for
a charge. If the clouds were nov
ing rapidly, their direction was chang
ed or the movement was stopped by
the firing. They were torn asunder
and broken into shreds, and a copious
fall of rain soon followed.
In localities where great losses from
hail have been incurred every sum-
mer the cannon was used last summer
and no hail fell. Two or three miles
distant, where no cannon were fred,
the hail was very destructive. One
cannon protects about IS acres of land.
and the total expense Of equipping a
shooting station, including the cost of
the cannon. is about $40.
Each gun is of the shape Of an in
verified cone. The opening at the mouth
is a little over two feet wide. The
defamation is very loud.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-21
A ROYAL Striker.

It is not often that one hears of a full
fedged reigning sovereign going on
strike for IN increase of pay, just as if
he were a member of some Labor
union, yet this is precisely what the
Grand Duke of Oldenburg has just
done. He applied the other day to the
legislature of his grand duchy for an
increase of some 40 per cent in the
amount of his civil list, and inasmuch
as the latter absorbs nearly the whole
revenue of the grand duchy the diet of
Oldenburg very rightly declined to
comply with his demands.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-02-21
A NOVEL SCHEME.
How Editor Gray Gave His Neigh
bOrs Good News Service.

bOrs Good News Service.
Within the past year Omar D. Gray,
editor and publisher of the Sturgeon
Leader, has built 100 miles of telephone
lines from his newspaper Office to sew
eral small towns in Boone county, No.,
and to the homes of hundreds of farm
ers along the highways.
For $12 a year be III a wire to any
farmers home in reasonable distance
of one of his feed lines, puts in a phone
and gives the subscriber full service
over the entire system of the New Cen
fury Telephone company. The selec-
ton of a name for the telephone COM
pany seems happy, for it is prophetic
of what the new century may do for
the farmer.
Heretofore the farmer has been shut
off from communication with his fell
lows except by slow travel over roads
frequently in bad condition. Now, in
tina part of Boone county covered by
the New Century telephone system, at
any rate, the agriculturist and lis fam
lily may stand by their own hearth and
talk to the town folks or to the neigh
bors or relatives many miles away. 1t
is revolutionary.
Editor Gray really builded better
than he knew. He has the idea that it
is the mission of a country paper to
give all the news all the time. For II
years he tried every method and means
now in vogue with country publishers
to obtain the news happenings in the
territory tributary to Sturgeon. The
result did not satisfy him, and he hit
upon the plan of running telephone
wires from his office to a few impor-
tant points. Now, at the end of a year,
he has organized a company with a
capitalization of $4,000 and a plant in
which is invested several thousand
dollars already, and it is constantly
branching out.
The demand for telephones in the
country district surprised MI. Gray;
but, being a young man, just 81. and
one of large experience, travel and gen
eral resources, he was equal to the oc.
casion.
Sturgeon is a town of only about
1000 population on the Wabash rail
road, 131 miles from st. Louis.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

spa MesisTR PEI ~ 2oG22 DO Southern and south
Western s6saS pFsohs RsT Ba Io5 ss
With considerable s;o k Of fowls carried over tn hoii
m6d tree market sS r wh S e%aPb %
Of fowls AZ Ma ma. san be reached for ayerage best lots
@ sna seL SLOWLY Only small scattering lots OF West
feslded which selling fairly at 2oe25c peg n accord
spring ducks WORKING n1t i ,sIs @ heatpy f+ scaaed Z
lots very dun and weak Tame squads about
keys hens. 769c; toms. 7c brolers, Phlladelpha n
Pe9nsyiyana fair TO good 2aa5oc do western dry G
2a25c; fowls western dSy picked fancy small ae do
sgaiqed ee; do hesvy sei do soQthvss,ern dry picked
good 5asc: old cocks, 5Gae ducks spring. Long
white white. aeE dozen 81 5o do dark; 81 50 do small and
young hens, No lie; mixed young hens toms 10
broers dry picked fancy lsGSc: do scalisd i4aiSc
d fS2ne S 1 isG do @sraE No l.
do plain. sq9c: ducks fancy, 12al2lec; geese fancy
supply but meeting pretty good demand at wide
cets Of Florida cabbases were cry heavy and prices
made considerable decline. Green peas also easier:
Norfolk lots generally inferior Charleston
Florida cucurnbers steady Tomatoes scarce and
without much change We quote: Potatoes RermJIja
prime per bbl 81 5oaS5 So do No = s. soGSs Florida
Rose closely selected. faIey 1905; fair prime
S 10 90 & Mnte Sall FAR to prime SSqS+ 40 Red
condition S2d$2 go do 50QS2 20
81 10 extra large per S4l$4 80;
d9 extra prime white 81 50gS4 do prime white
island rer 100 bnncbss s4gSf. 20 CsrIstor nd Hor5
Carolina 100 bunches, $2GS3 do Norfolk per bbI
halfbh BASKET -: celery Florida per case S1dSI Is:
cahbsges North Carolina. bbl 60qI5c do Nor
toK per 65I eoe zoe cucurnbers savannah per bush
per basket Slasl 90 do crate slasl 20 esgplants
81 25aS2: garlic. Orleans n, 697c; lettuce.
. ia
per crate 81 156$1 20: do Egyptian bag, 81 GOd$l a.
81; peas Shore per half hbI basket. 81 90 DO
baltimore 81 80: Norfolk half Dbl basket 6ocQs1
per 100 bunohes 5o75c rhu6ar6 per 100 bunches sla
81 % string beans North Carolina, basket S2li
wax. slaSl 30. spinach Island per bb. SiaSl %
& 90 &9lnore 73c squash Char-esoE yellow per basket
seg white Per loo bn1chez s3(fS. do North carolina
prime s. 25a$2 90 do Door t fair 81 5oqS2
MiL-h-The MIX Exchange price for standard quality
Hay AND sTRAw-HAY-The first of the month,
@ n eFPars q" a 6s me n5e Supple aT %
grand repenishtng new crop. An I'D quantity
remarked IT'S good while since had the
70 make the most OF their chance this season Prime
.t ~ ~ shaI way exceeds the present wholesale quota
the soft tone o the No continues fair seller
favor when round i5ts are in rea,v 9Iovers are almost
totally devoid u demand. quote: Prime large bales,
I5Gsoc: clover nruinaly 7oGSoc: new 500
Co; small baled hay - sc less than large RAW-
straw in moderate way 6O6S 7oc Receipts of hay and
straw. In reported AT the Produce Exchange
noon to. lay Hudson River Railroad. 100; Erie go;
10. West shore 20; L@high Valley 30 RsiJimore and
o6 tG & Central Of NewIerse 40 BY river boats geo;
10y rail-. total. lSp tons
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ROME AND PHILIPPINE FRIARs
ATTITUDE OF VATICAN FoREsHADowEp
BY ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA

Philadelphia, May Sl-Monsignor Nozaleda de
Villa. Archbishop Of Manila. in an interview ac-
corded to the Rome correspondent OF The Catholic
Standard and Times" which viii be published TO-
morrow. foreshadoNs clearly what Will be the atti-
tude OF the Vatican toward the friars Philip
pines The Archbishop OF Manila, says the
respondent has been in Rome since November last.
but MS presence has passed unnoticed. Yet he has
been undoubtedly tarrying in Rome the desire Of
the Pope.
Il may be said authortatively that he IS awaiting
the arrival Of Monsgnor Chapelle the Papal Dele
gate 10 the Philippines. who. probably by mere
chance. VIII be in Rome al the time OF the visit OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
This morning CAIay 49, the correspondent con-
tinues the Archbishop opened the interview by
turning TO some newspaper clippings I had sub
rnitted 10 him. One OF the latest of these stated
that controversy had arisen between the Holy See
and the religious in the Philippines. owing TO the
desire Vatican that the latter should sacrifice
been given on the part OF the vatican was mat
these possessions had been created behalf Of the
missions aIG that the right OF me relglous ceas-
missions. The Archbishop said:
80 That is false entirely
And the project Of secularizing the religious"
] asked
That his grace replied. is not so much as
worth speaking OF Il cannot so much as be enter
tatned. m is entirely out OF the question
i asked the Arch bishop about the report Of the
Taft commission in so far as his Graces words We're
That he answered Is fairly correct II not
f6sTe sbot The tltninos extreme sIsoeHtibtv 70
outside influences. This is a great factor in his
character Constancy he has little OF in his charac
ter. bur IN thing ] am convinced he will be
That Is his desire for independenceY
from that idea They viii easily give in bur ther
easy submission Will not be Of enduring effect a"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FOUR VAssAR RECORDS BROKEN

Poughkeepsie. X. Y. May a.-The athletic CON
tests for this year finished al easssr colieee
ms afternoon and four new records were estab-
hshed The events in which the old records were
broken we're the two hundred -and-twenty-yard run
tionning high jump. running broad jump ana three
landred-y yard relay race. altogether twelve events
nave been contested. and the points are 70 oe i,p
pofuoned follows Seniors, IS; juniors A sopAO-
Hefes, y; freshmen. ls. Summaries:
n, Two hundred and -tyrentyyard run-won by Anna
tod, %. Richmond. Staten leland; time O-Sl -
60 go Geraldine =. Scott 0l. DunkiTk y tine
gEnY1; third. Edith =. Jackson 'O5 Kenneth 5qnafs
n time osssa Best previous Yassar recors g;sS>s &
s,,f'es, r. l.. second Elsa II. White or. Cambridge
rSasst third, Hermine n. Steingester iol, Broohlyn
- IL 4 IN
il1nninR high gunp-Won by Dora -. Merrill W
hsgokiyn; Annie W. Wood. O3 Arlington Mass second;
A ma j. schuldiee. '0I Danbury Conn., third distance
R = IN Beet previous Yasssr record = n = IN n.
f-t,-itiinE broad 9pmD-Won by Mary T. Gardner %
FiaEo; Alice 3 Gibson. '0I crotoE Fails ~ y second
s.-ptth b Hovley, 0l. Allegheny. Penn third Dis
" ~ ~ IA. Best previous record for Nas-ar, -
- o N After this Miss Gardner made exhibi-
jump - u f. 81 in
lse-surdrsd-yard relay rsce-won by seniors IN
49, freshmen. second, sorhOrnorss, third Time
Best previous rasszr record. o;sS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. May 31-Cotton quiet; middlins lS,loe'
low Uiddling 3-16c; good ordinary. I-loc reeelps
5OIi bales exports coastwise 63I; sales. - stoch
s2t9o Weekly Receipts 25,0Is; exports eoas'"'se'
-IS6 sales.
Wilmington. May 31.-Cotton hrm: middling. 5&c; re
cepts itS bales exports cOastwise IS stock LUIS
Weekiy-Receipts. 325; exports coastwise, I2S. -
savannah, May 31.-CottOa quiet middfag. It2c; low
exports coastwise 5O1: 621, weekIy-Net re
cepts, 5531 5565; the Continent 10 6
coastwise. 1896; sales. 52S.
Augusta. May S1.-Cotton steady; middlng, Sc; low
4e4; stock 1901 II 2fO; 1900. ISL WeekI-Recepts
1927; shipments. 3. 766; sales. 2.e35.
Charleston. May 31.-Cotton firm; miidIing, Ti2c;
cepts. n bales: exports coastwse. % stock 5345.
Houston. May 31-Cotton steady middling. : IS 16c
low utddIng lie; good ordinary. 5-16c: receipts
42II bales; shipments. 5000 sales 1913; stock 80 0f2
Weekly-Recepts 194s4; shipments 81 i15 sales 1860
low mddng Ice; good ordinary. 16c; gross re-
3l6 bales shipments, +16 stock as 1O2 Weekly
Net receipts. 7O2 gross. 552S; Shipments $3.50.
Norfolk May 31-COtton steady: midilng T&c; low
bales exports coastwise COS s35; stock 151
Weekiy-Recepts 12I; experts coastWse, 551I sales
Mobile May 31.-Cotton nominal: riddling Use; low
ports coastwise 1O6 sales ESQ; 731. Weekly
spinners 26O.
Memphis May 31-Cotton quiet middling 7sse; low
bales 1919; shipments 1.fSS stock IIS01 Week
ly-Net receipts 64l gross. 4T42; shipments. ssSS;
sales. 3.40G.
New-orieans May 91-Cotton quiet and steady; mid
receipts, 3334 bales, exports Continent. S53i;
coastwise 1.G56: sales. 1000; stock 14552+ Weekly
Net receipts 1905; 1s526: exports To Great
Britain ~ s97 the Continent. 573 coas:vse, 546;
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New York May n 1901
eli kinds white leans Exportt Ts'y are eu doing 9
light Prices weak some concessions being msd
on medium and pea Red kidney steady but duh
large Offering. prices easy. We quote Beans mar
a bs choee So 2 do ' rd edh Ranev eh2s Choice s. @ 9
cbcjce % 80 5sney fhoee 81 ofs2 i' do Yellow
@Si a. DO lima California 81 25Gsi 30 imported
g 9 green peas. bags 81 l7'4aSl 20. do Scotch bags
BCTTER-The marker holds steady on choice and fancy
Portions esmeFy % % but demand is OF very moderate
farly f IN the week and tho
a g1e coed deal Of stock going into
creamery lac with that figure Exceeded occasonaIV
ties range about as qaofed no % agS g2@d S,hsr 9a3
d0 mS0G GfEsam9fTy 99iet and must be fancy
light bur there s good demand ana values
BE that fun grass goods would command 4c quote:
fancy isc do drsts 177sc S lea asate d2TS tuos, %
DO hrsts Itlsai5c do lower grades. l8aI4c Western
lac: factory dairy. lower liza re renovatei
sssery 26l4Ee old western factory S"o 6Si5c loo Cd
Prices held stock cleaning up satisfactoriy
a sa and VI tnf aG anS 2f
lfmi4tsci DO average prime l3ss; Western. northery
lar Peckngs loss of. lac; do at marx. 1l4al2.e. DO
paoklngs ioisGIi l.c; dtrties ga loc; checks 7d9c
ITs1FRISa-hoGePts OF apples are light and
Scarcely any Southern cherries arriving and quotations
size and choice quality very few Offering Strawberries
heavy receipt to-day and the stock
late prices ruled lower many unsoId
hour Small lots OF huckleberries appeared
Carolina. which bring very prices. We
quote: Apples Baldwin. prime fancy per bbl, siG
81 5O do Roxbury good 10 fancy. 50 5OGSi; do
golden good fancy. s3Gs3 So undergrade stock s2
I P % = eey Mo cara a dark a sG9 rcd per- per-
70 basket. 6o4I5c: red. per at. TGsc pine
Florida, Spanish. 2is IS 25ds3 5Oi
DO 3os per case So s8s SO 50Qs9 40; red
South Jersey large varieties; prime. per g. sgloc; do
Delaware large varieties. fancy egloc; do fair 10 good
T4sc do small varieties. ease Richmond, express per
Qt 7d9c: do Eastern Shore. good prime 64Sc; 90
Norfolk good lines. 517c: huckeberries. North
Florida. good choice each, 75csl muskneons Flor
ida fair. per bush basket crate. slQS2
PoULTRY-ALIvD-Receipt included yesterday
to-day freight. all Western. and a few
TIE market cleaned
closely from receivers hands and
deal closely sold than weeks
past Turkeys in moderate supply Spring
chickens in supply quality Live
pigeons steady We quote: Spring chickens nearby
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
LAWSON CASE NEAR END.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE INDEPENDENCE
WILL ENTER THE TRIAL RACES.

LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE INDEPENDENCE
WILL ENTER THE TRIAL RACES.
1t comes from pretty near official sources that
the arrangement made for the entry OF the In
Tor publication on Monday evening.
1t was reported that Commodore Lewis Cass
Ledyard, the chairman OF the challenge COM
mlttee. had received from Thomas W. Lawson
a reply to the letter sent him by the consent
OF this committee last Tuesday. II was said
that in letter received by Mr. Ledyard yes
terday. or the DAY before, Mr.. Lawson agreed to
transfer the Independence. or a sufficient in
terest in her, TO a member OF the New-York
hachtClub in such a way as would enable the
yacht TO be enrolled a club boat and also
enable the club TO have such member under the
government of its cwn rules. This latter point
is regarded by the committee as being essential.
ana 1t has before been said that boats are better
IN hand when controlled by men who are amena-
DE 10 club rules than when outside racers are
permitted to contest in club races while owned
and controlled by comparative strangers.
As exclaimed in these columns, the further
correspondence was probably a matter of
detail. and NewYork yachtsmen generally have
thought that Mr.. Lawson's letter lacked pre-
intention
Mr.. Oddie declined yesterday TO discuss the
subject, but among the yachtmen who were
looking for information on the subject il
generally believed that the matter is practically
settled now. and that the delay until Monday is
merely for the purpose of settling beyond
further doubt the name Of the member or men,
herS who Will consent 10 take the position and
who will 'accept the burthen Of the trusts
thereof" as an old lawyer puts it,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
STGOURNEY Vt. FAY HURT.
FALLS FROM THE STEP OF MOVING CAR
AND RECEIVES A BAD SCALP WOUND.

\ a
siEourney W. Fay, sixty-hve years old. wealthy
retired drygoods merchant, OF No. 35 West
Fiftieth-st. either fell or was knocked from
the step Of SiZth-ave. electric AZ Fiftieth-st
last evening. His head struck the pavement with
great force. He was picked up unconscious and
carried 10 a Doctors office by. where ten
stitches taken 10 close the wound at the base
Of his skull.
After he had recovered consciousness Mr.. Fay
said that the accident due TO his careless
ness for ne had tried jump from the while II
in motion. He said he had complaint 70
make against any Eye witnesses said. how
ever. that a wagon. driven by James Menche, had
been too near the and had brushed Mr.. Fay
from The step
policeman q the East Fifty-hrst-st. station
took Nenche's name and address. but there was
10 complaint he made arrest. Mr.. Fay was
picked up and taken into the office OF his family
physician. Dr. Edward s. Peck Of No. 50 West
Fittieth-st
After the wound had been dressed Mr.. Fay was
able 90 his home. He is prominent Repub
Lcan and a member OF the Union League Club
When IN business Mr.. Fay was connected with the
firm OF Wendell. Fay & Co. drygoods merchants.
M Fay j. a trustee Of the Citizens Savings
Bank and a director OF the Hanover National Bank.
He is also a member Of the Players an6 Merchants
clubs Sons Of the American Revolution NewEng
land Society Founders and Defenders or America
and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
ALLEGED FILIPINOS ASK PASSPORTS
AMBASSADOR CHOATE REFUSES TO FUR
NIsH THE DESIRED PAPERs-

London, May Sl-Two men representing them
selves 10 be Filipnos called at the United States
Embassy to-day and made application TO Mr.
Choate for passports. These the Ambassador de-
cined 70 issue giving a reason that they fur
nshed him with no evidence that they were Ameri-
can citizens.
The applicants persisted and Mr.. Choate then
assured them that II quite impossible for him
10 comply with their request unless evidence were
submitted that they were entitled the privileges
of American citizenship. Finally the applicants de-
parted after lntimaJing that they would carry the
question TO Washington. They were not accom-
panied by legal counsel.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
NAVAL STORES.

The marke; f7r spirits ruled moderately active and
about steady mt unchanged prices Rostn ana pitch
We're all Gu.et. We quote.
TAR-Regulars. 81 10. DO OIL bbls So 90.
sIIITS TIRPENTINF--3 4 g3Gc.
RtlSIN-Comm3n q good strained 81 52la; z. 81 65
81 70; C. 81 10 II 81 :, 7 50. K. 81 "a; ", g. CSC
g -; y. So W c. s. 25, " ". So so
STOCK on HAND.
81 81 SSi SSis
Wilmington. MAY 3I-Sprrs tur7entine s.endy. 31%Q
% receipts - bbis. Rosin SiUSl 90
-H bbs Crude turpcntiHe steady 81 IN and 81 l1;
gepts. l3S bbis. Tar h-u 81 -. receipts. i%G bos.
tharieston May 3i-Turpentine firm. 81 &c. Rosia
firm. unchanged
savannah. May sI-spirl,s turrentne Hrm. 327.c: re
ceTts $50 tbls sales 1i37 bbs, exports. 600 bhs
Rosn firm and unchanged. receipts G2T bhls. sales
l. los hhE. exports. 634I hbIv.
Liverpool MAY 3I.-TIrpentine spirits firm. 27s 6E
Rosln-t purlou firm. 8 l4H
London. May al-Turpentne spirits e7s l-a.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE NEWS FROM MANILA
DISCIPLINE FOR TWO OFFICERS.

RESULT OF THE GOoDRELL COURT OF IN
CURRY AT MANILA
Manila. May 3l.-The result Of the Goodreu
Court Of Inquiry is that both Lieutenant-Colo-
mel Mancn c. GoodreH and Colonel Henry c
Cochrane have been severely reprimanded by
Rear-Admiral Rodgers, Goodreu has been or
dered 70 command the marine brigade and
Cochrane has been ordered 70 the United States
Colonel Henry c. Cochrane was recently ordered
home and Lieutenant-Colonel Manci c Coodrell
formerly commander. under Colonel Cochrane at
Olougapo, was ordered TO relieve him. When Good
rel arrived 10 succeed Cochrane the two officers
had an alteration, which resulted in Goodrel de-
nouncng alleged acts OF Cochrane in connection
with the Oongapo command Cochrane reported
10 Rear-Admiral KernpfT that Goodreu was IN
toxcatcd, and that night he arrested him osten-
sibly the authority OF the admiral but the lar
Ter disclaimed having given such an order and re
ported the situation TO Washington, with the re-
suit. May l5. that Goodrel remained in custody
and I-eutenent-Colonel Allan c. Kelton was placed
IN command at Cavite, relieving Cochrane and a
court of inquiry was appointed inquire into the
matter
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

closing sasie- Top Sc: mixed butchers. IS TOe
90 good choice heavy s. soas6; rough heavy s. IS
as not. Shesp-Receipts. 1900; sheep and lambs.
choice teady others Good choice wethers. 81 50
s. 90 Ear IN choice 81 10GS4 40: Western sheep
"a iog$4 80: yearIings 81 90gSl %: native lambs SAG
s. 65 Western lambs. S51S9 -.
East Liberty. May 31.-CattIs stesdy; extra - saq
90; prime en7S5 To good, IS SS 90 Hogs active
-tne heavv ss O56s6 10; mediums s6S6 2ls best York
s. 950s6: light Workers So saSS 90 pigs s. s3G
best wethers S4 30dS4 So choice lambs 90 SGSo 20
common 10 coed SIS 503S5 O5 veal calves. 80 1VgSo.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FuNERAL OF BRIGADTER-GEN. WILSON.
SERVICES HELD HERE AND BODY TAKEN TO
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON.
The funeral OF Brfgadier-General Thomas Wilson.
[. s a Cretired). held last evening at the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church the pastor, the
Rev. A 5bott r Kittredge. officiating. The service
was sempe but impressive. the only evidence Of its
military character being the full uniform OF his
rank IN which he was dressed and the sword and
ehapeau resting on the coffin The music was me
Congregational singing OF the Generals favorite
hymn. Nearer. Ny God 10 Thee" and one other
d.. Kittredge spoke briefly Of his character as
soldier citizen and Christian Among the horal
snblsrns was a pillow bearing the initials IS. a.
H. from the Sons OF the American Revolution
N which society the General was a manager and
nany members Of which were present. The BODY
vas escorted TO Jersey City by delegation OF MS
eompatriots consisting OF Stephen N Wright. W.
y J. Warren William a. Marble, Edward Payson
Cone and Edward Hagaman Hail. and was ac-
eempanied Washington on the nionlght ualn
Mrs. Wilson. her daughters. Miss Margaret care c1 ana
hrs. Switzler, and the latter's husband Ihe Cen
Gals other daughter. the wife OF Captain y II
boughton. L. s. A. is al Fort Myer, the military
posi- al Washington. The burial VIII take place IN
arlington Cemetery tomorrow. with military
honors
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
IL pursuance of an order of Hon. Ahner G
RAILROADS..
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot Chambers 81
as follows. and minutes earlier from W. 23d St;
900 m. Datly.-Solid train Buffalo Arr .. N
Rlnghamton Wavery. ElnIira and bradford Coaches
uarior car and dining car to Buffalo.
m. Daily.-Chicago Iimited-FaSt MaI-Solid
Chicago arriving s ~ p. Arr Cleveland 80
m Chicago Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining
-:i0 p. m. Daily-Bufalo and Cleveland ENpress-Arr
Buffalo Bradford 20 jamestown 90 and YounSs
- a. Cleveland 1890 m Sleepers Buf-
fao and Cleveland Cafe
oi3 p. DaiIy.-Soiid train for 5snshamton. Waiver
w. Elura. Chicago. Seepers TO Buffalo. Chicago. Gin
Cinua,t. Dining
rTuCKETs. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS At Ill I1S. 26l 399 and 1889
l57 I2Sth ST. and 90 West l25tE
Chambers West 2Sd ferries. New York 33S and
Broadway. BROOKLYN 122 River St.
IIoboken. Jersey City station New York Transfer
Co. calls checks baggage TO destination