davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
4 STATUE OF HENRY ". MAXWELL.
ONE WILL RE ERECTED AT THE ENTRANCE
TO THE MUSEUM OF THE BROOKLYN
INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.

A statue OF Henry w. Maxwell will be erected
n the entrance to the Museum OF the BROOKLYN
Institute of Arts and Sciences in the Eastern Park
way with money TO be raised by public subscrip-
ton This was decided last night at meeting OF
a number of public men in the Art Rooms. NO l'f
Montagne-st Brooklyn. Several forms OF memorial
were suggested but IT thought that statue
would hest preserve the memory OF the man VINO
did so much for Brooklyn
The following committee was named 10 solicit
subscriptions and carry out the details or the plan
t. S,rrorate George b. Abbott. Justice Willard
RSrtIett Public Administrator William . Dape,Hi
port Incorporation Counsel Albert u. dcDon s
FT2tti,m ~ Nichols Colonel Willis L. ogden
MY 9 Ramsay, ex-Distrtct Attorney hiram n
Steele Park Commissioners Richard loung' ,S Sa,
,,eI I;oocock Thomas +. Miller ana ex-haSo
Charles a Schieren. The latter is chairman oL
the committee and Mr. Miller Is uea'u'' ~
n Creighton is secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
CLOTHING NAN ACCUSED or snUGGLIyG-
HE SAYS He BOUGHT THE GOODS IN THE REGU-
LAR COURSE OF TRADE

HE SAYS He BOUGHT THE GOODS IN THE REGU-
LAR COURSE OF TRADE
Jacob Wiener. clothing manufacturer. who oc-
cupies an entire floor at No. 7ls Broadway, was
arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shals McAviney and Kalkar. on a bench warrant
issued by Judge Wheeler. Of the United States
Circuit Court of Vermont charging him with
smuggling thrty-four bales OF woollen cloth. val
,lcd at $4,000 Wiener formally arraigned and
held In $4,000 bail further examination to-day
in the of United States COMMISSIONS Shields
The bail was furnished by Wener's father-!n-lEw.
According to the warrant which was forwarded
to United States Marshal HcnkeI. Werer Is charged
with smuggling the cloth from Canada into the
United State. by way OF Richford. VT The goods.
packed in bales 1t IS alleged. were shipped through
the lines along with twenty-five bales of waste
paper the entire lot being billed as waste paper.
which Is admitted duty free.
Mr.. Wiener was represented at the examination
in Commissioner Shelds's office by ex-Assistant
District Attorney McManus. of Black. Olcott Cru
Der & Bonynge. who denounced his clients arrest
s outrage
Some time ago I was informed by the American
Woollen Company" said Mr.. Wiener that they
could not deliver certain lines of goods
had ordered About that time was visited by
man who introduced himself a Mr.. Ellis. and
who claimed to represent mills in Hoyoke. Mass.
who offered me. among other goods, the lines
needed. | gave him the order for a large number
of pieces of the goods When they deiv-
cred and after l had paid for them l discovered
that they not up to sample. and as result
1 had some trouble with of my customers.
and litigation followed. Messrs. Black, Olcott
Gruber & Bonynge represented me In the matter
and therefore know all about the transaction.
"A couple OF weeks ago l surprised at being
served with subpoena 10 appear before the fed
eral grand jury at Windsor. VT l consulted my
lawyers here, and when they asked me what
knew about the of the United States agt
Ellis explained that l had bought goods from
of that name, but fur ther than that knew
nothing They advised me to answer the subpoena
and tell all knew. l went to Windsor. and
asked II | ever bought goods from named
Ellis. l explained the transaction. This was after
I had learned that Ellis had been arrested
charge of smuggling
Under the existing laws. Mr. Weners counsel
can compel the government to bring it's witnesses
here and show probable cause for the prisoners
arrest and detention. before Commissioner Shields
will order him taken the Jurisdiction of the
Vermont courts the being identical far
as procedure is concerned. with the Greene Gaynor
case they were first arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
PROBlBLY WILL Not REMOVE MACK

JUDGE KIRKPATRICK IST1MATES THAT ASPHALT
TRUST RECEIVER WILL. RETAIN HIS OFFICE.
Trenton. N j, June 2-Counsel for c. c. Bull
litt appeared before Judge Kirkpatrick in the
United States Court to-day TO make application for
the removal of John NJ. Mack one of the receiv-
ers of the National Asphalt Company and the
Asphalt Company of America. Judge kirkpatrick
said that counsel for the other side should be In
formed, and intimated that when the question
finally came before him he would deny the appli-
cation. The Judge said that for every bondholder
be permitted to intervene would result In inter-
mnable litigation.
This is the same application that made
before Judge Kirkpatrick in Newark last week
The petition that time mailed to Judge
Krkpa trick and returned by him. and has
not been made a record in the clerks office mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
WAX TAPER AGAIN IN FORM.

st. Louis. June AFTER a prolonged period o
oblivion Wax Taper. the son of Candlemas an
Utility came to life to-day and beat good fell
of horses the Western country can show
present Summaries:
First Selling: five furlOngs)-Bear Creek 10
GelEersonl. won; Flora Levy. 9S (EarD. 80
Seize 100 tSngetOn). 5. third Time Los
tseIling: six furIOngS-Nagge CIopton 10
(Ransch). l. Precisely, lf2 CDOminick), 20 :
second. Heroies 1O4 tSayersD. 10 TO !. third Time
1:1514-
Third furOngs)-ScOrpO. 100 Dominica. 13 Q
won: Lakevew Belle. 1O2 (Beauchamp). 10 2 second
ROlck. IO4 tRanschl. g. third Time 1:141z-
Fourth mile and seventy yardsl-Wa0 Taper
los tBeauchampj. To ]. won; Found % (Helgerson)
B. second: Peaceful 10T tMorse) 70 l. third Time
Zone eighth)-SaIinda. 30 CBelp
l. won Alice Turner. 1OT (BCnner). 10 second
Loves Labour. 1O2 GIelserson) IL to s. third Time
155l..
furiongs(-Miss Golghtly. 103 CDomi
nck wcn Kitty c.. 9S (Donegan). 10 TO / second
Guide Rock 102 (Ransch. . 10 . third. Time. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
~sJLTER DOLLAR" SALOON CLOSED.
"CARTwHEELs" IN THE FLOOR WORN AL
MOST AS THIN AS PAPER

The late Charles Smith. who was an inhueh'aI
nolittcisn on the East Side and was alderman and
assamblyman at different times. earned the nick
name of silver Dollar" Smith by causing the
marble floor OF his liquor store In Essex-st TO De
studded with silver dollars. That was before the
resumption of specie payments. and many Gus
toners went to Smiths saloon TO get sight OF so
r,a,,, suver dollars Some were believed to have
the notion that they could take away some OF the
dollars with the of spikes in the heels OF their
shoes but no dollars ever disappeared from the
floor After Smiths death. two years ago, MS son
called ''Half-Dollar' Smith, tried to run the ousi-
ness but the trade at the place fell on ana she
saloon has been closed for good 1t was us
mantled Yesterday. and when the floor was taken
up the silver dollars were found TO nave oeeh
worn almost 20 the thinness of paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
GEBu4yT AND AMERICA DIVIDE TRADE.
pRIvY COUNCILLOR GOLDBERGER SAYS THE
WORLDS TRADE BELONGS TO THE
TWO COUNTRIES.

Privy Councillor Goldberger. of Berlin member
Of the Imperial German Consultative Board for
Commercial Measures. sails this morning LOT E-u-
rome after stay Of eight months in this country
He said last night:
The worlds trade belongs to Germany ana 70
the United States. They should not Try eiIntr 10
Americanize to Germanize each other- Ihe III
should become better acquainted with one ahothcl'
and should come each Otner Inere i no
such thing as distance to-day One must learn
about the other through a mutual exchange OF
working methods and commercial ana iiuuStLiii
institutions as far they can be adapted 10 tne
DecuaritIes of the different nations ana the condl-
lions of the manufacturing plants. Each nation
has it's own excellences You excel In some Things
we in others And so am convinced that Ger
fcting can become really harmonious My reports
will be published In the autumn wherein my dSsei-
tions will be shown in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

$50 a nn Nos and o Whitc-s;. b. II. Bronze: $500.
,.oo m East River One-hundred- eighteenth
ST Washburn-Wite Company $50.
II. 40 n M No s53 Ninth-ave. Stephen Egan s25
Nc. Monroe-st.. Hubernan; $50.
n m No 1164 Broadway. unknown; $50
n m No 80 Downing-st.. Ellen Gallagher; $500
5.3o n m No 400 Eighth ave. II Hanter; So.
A., m No ST Prince-st.. Friedman Brothers: S15.
so, N m No 1886 East Ninety-second-s,
Schmidt triii:ng-
s.ao N m No 23S East e-hundred-and-twenty-
eighth-st John Dwyer: 5000
son No 1o7 West one-hundred- snd- twenty-ninth-
Edward williams; $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
K1RrLAND CALHOUN.

49, Branch \ L. June (SpecaD.-krtland
coIbonn n stage manager who came here Re"
DAYS ago, died suddenly this afternoon al 'ne
riverside Hotel Pleasure Bay, from kidney trouoie
He was forty-fve years old, and for many years
managed the Calhoun Opera Company Later ne
- 80 manager for Nixon & Zimmerman OF
rhuod.,nbia He was at time connected Win
varies Frohman. Mr. Calhoun had been engaseo
nv the Isabella Underwood Opera COMPANY 10 90
VI oySrnopeIine'' at Pleasure Bay Park on June ~
widow and one daughter survive him-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Joe WEIGH heads continuous bill of vaudeville
at Proctors Twenty-third Street presenting his
Hebrew f-npersonat lions. Kelly and Adams. in an
Irish sketch are extra features Clyde Fitch's "A
Modern Patch interpreted by the Proctor Stock
Company was the dramatic feature at the Fifth
Avenue Wallace Erskine and Adelaide Keim led
the Proctor Stock Company in Lord Chumiey at
the hundred nd -twentY-fifth Street Popular
music by Proctor orchestra and the distribution
at the daily matineeS con-
tinue to be attractions At the Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre the Proctor Stock Company. led by Alden
T2ass who plays the part created by the late Sol
smith Russell gave a performance of Peaceful
Valley" The Carmen Sisters banjoists. were feat
,Ires of the vaudeville given between the acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
CALLS CAUSE DITORCE SUIT.
FILTRATION BY WIRE THREATENS TO BREAK UP
HOME.

FILTRATION BY WIRE THREATENS TO BREAK UP
A HOME.
The CARRYING on by Miss Alice Myers. of Port
Chester of a Irritation over the telephone with w.
6 Wetrnore a builder of that place. has resulted
,p Mrs Wetmores suing her husband for divorce
and alimouy. Miss Myers was sentenced by Police
Justice Marshall on Saturday to sixty days in the
White Plains Jail. but her lawyer. David Yer.
nlanck has since obtained her release writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that Irritation by
telephone did not constitute a crime
MT and Mrs Wetmore have been married fifteen
wears and have children Both WetmOre and
his wife blame their trouble to the telephone
II am disguised with the phone, said Wet
more to-day, and If 1 get out of this scrape
will have my instrument ripped out of the house
1t has been the ruination of my home. My &C
nraintance with Miss Myers was only innocent
Irritation 1 thought nothing of it until she began
In call me I'D on the phone half dozen times
dov Nv wife received the calls. / usually
away To business. and they made her furious
called ON Miss Myers several times and begged her
to LET me alone, but she kept calling up every
place" -, =.
Chester. 1t Is reported that she Is living ID
Mamaroneck with relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES

The sixty-eighth athletic games OF the New-Yo
Athletic Club will be held at Travers Island on IL
Saturday afternoon. and one of the best meets
the year is assured if the weather is favorab
The contests will begin at 80 ,. m, and adlni
sion will be by invitation only. There will be a.
invitation interscholastic relay race for teams o
five men. each to run One-hfth OF mile
The appended handicap contests will complete IN
programme howard run. 22O-yard rum 440-yard rur
SSO-yard run, One-me run, pole vault Tor nelgni
running high jump running broad jump. tnroWin
16-pound hammer putting l6-pOund shot. L9-yar'
hurdle on grass 20 flights. feet 1ncneSs zzO-yar'
h,1rlile hfEhIs feet 8 inches hlgh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
THE R1DGEMoNT LAUNCHED.

The steel steam yacht Fsidgemont being built 70
David c. Whitney of Detroit, Mich by the Ga
Engine & Power Company and Charles l. Sea
bury & Co. Morris Heights. on the Harlem River
was launched yesterday afternoon Mrs Charlie
l. Seabury wife of Mr. Seabury. naval deslgne
and architect named the vessel
The Ridgemont is intended for service on IN
Great Lakes. and Mr. Whitney will use this yach
for cruising between Detroit, Georgian Bay an
tributary waters She Is fitted with triple eXpan
of sixteen miles an hour The general dimension
OF the vessel are IS feet all. ii feet beam
feet inches draught-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
CLEARING UP ROCKAW4Y BEACH.

ALI. EXCEPT ONE OF THOSE INJURED IN Sun
DAYS FIRE DOING WE'LL
Men started work yesterday clearing away tbs
ruins of Sundays fire at Rockaway Beach Muci
of the property owned by Wainwright s
Remsen, and Mr.. Wainwright is experimenting
the work Of removing the wreckage. Temporary
wooden buildings will be put up at once for tn
accommodation OF tenants who were burned out
but Mr.. Wainwright says that he will not reouils
the hotels at the present time. as he proposes u
erect substantial brick buildings to replace thoss
DESTROYED He expects 70 have the new building
ready for the opening OF the season next year
All those who were injured IN the IRE are re
ported to be doing we'll except Thomas 8 Nc
krow. of No. I271 Herkimer-st.. Brooklyn. who's
wife burned to death in kasten's Hotel ant
whose little boy died in ST. Johns Hospital Ions
Island City. from his injuries He is in crftfca
condition. but DR.. Mckenna says there are nope
OF reCOVerY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SAMUEL NICHOLS.

Elizabeth June (SpeciaD.-Samuel Nichols sew
-. ,hrea vears old n member of the veteran
Zouaves of this city, for thirty-hve years oleu
last night at his home No. 1.0l2 lafayette-s' re
served for three years of the Civil war In the
1st New-Jersey Volunteer Regiment "n'ie
voung man. serving apprenticeship to cabinet
maker he ran away from his employer ana en-
listed for the Mexican War. He was FOUND at
Governors Island and his employer paid so TO
get him released. -.,. p
and lived for fifty-eight years in Elizabeth one
son and three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
uo1IyEUr's NEW TRIAL IN SEPTEMBER

The many lawyers for Roland o "aoN-o1A' 80
-, - en- Murder of Mrs Kate j. Adams
ar,aared in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court We terday with District Attorney Jerome
I,sttce Scott set September q as the day for be-
ginning the trial of Molileux MoLneux hac
Sing Sing He walked across the Bridge OF Signs
20 the prison pen of the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court but he not taken into the
Courtroom There was a crowd OF spectators who
hoped to see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
A NEW DIRECTOR AT LEHIGH.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
Bethlehem Penn. June with Isehigh's defea
of Lafayette in track and field sports by IS point
to TO- came the unexpected announcement that d.
J. w H Pollard had resigned physical directo
to accept a similar place at the University
Rochester. DIR. Pollard came to Lehigh from Am
herst last fall and developed a record breakin
track team. He will be succeeded by Dr. Newton
of LAFAYETTE. who comes to Leh1gn next 1ali
hend coach at an annual salary OF s. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
PRINCE OF MONACO GETS 4 DIVORCE.

Paris June "A dispatch received here this af-
ternoon from Monaco confirms the report, published
nv the Petit Journal this morning. that. at the
instance of the Prince of Monaco the courts of
the principally have decreed the judicial separa
ton of the Prince and Princess of Monaco. who
was formerly Alice. Duchess Dowager OF Richelieu.
a daughter of Michael Heine. Il banker of New
nrioa 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
OBITUARY..
GEORGE f. YEOMAN.

Rochester June George +. feoman Is oeau'
.f,.r an Illness of about a month. gangrene super
ening an operation for appendicitis causing ueat'
Mr. Woman was born in Andes. Delaware Cou'''''
IN 1916 studied law here was admitted 10 tne Uesl
- ~ and appointed TO the Supreme C9ulI Jus
.toasbin on November TO- 1898 by Governor fio"ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
SUICIDES IN CHICAGO.

FIFTY IN MAY-sTEADILY INCREASING MORTAL
ITY DUE TO INFLUENZA.
Chicago June Fifty persons committed suicide
In Chicago in May. This is the greatest number
ever recorded according to the Health Department.
In the period there were lSf deaths rom
Bright's disease which also is unprecedented The
excessive and steadily increasing mortality from
these two causes. well as from pneumonia says
the departments report. is attributable 10 me
balefu effects of influenza poison, which Is slld
TO be a subject demanding share, at least, OF tne
attention being paid so exclusively 10 consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

Justice MacLean, in the Supreme Court. yester-
day denied the application made in behalf OF Syl-
vester 3. Hiuckiey. Of Newton Mass. for an in
junction restraining the majority stockholders of
the meat firm Of SchwarZschild & Sulzberger from
increasing their capital by 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
NO MORE PROVISIONS NEEDED.

Paris June 2-An official dispatch from Fort
de France Martinique dated June /. says:
II is useless send further provisions. OF
which are sufficient, to the island.
The situation is unchanged Mont Pelee con-
tiEues its eruption, and is emitting cinders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

The Paradise Roof Garden entered on its second
week last night under better weather conditions
Mile Laya the mechanical doll and twenty va
riety acts from Europe form the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
GEN. PORTER GUEST or UNION LEAGUE
NATIONAL. STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS DO honor
TO THE AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.

TO THE AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.
A dinner was given for General Horace Porter
United States Ambassador to France, at the Union
League Club last night by his fellow members of
that organization. Sitting at the table of honor
either side of General Porter Elihu Root
Secretary War; Cornelius n. Bliss Leslie NJ
cey M. Depew Nevada n. Stranahan. Collector
of the Port of New-York; Major General J. r.
Brooke, benjamin F. Tracy. General Grenvle NJ
Dodge. James w. Alexander. Judge John Proctor
Clarke. Rear Adr.iral j. b. Coghlan Joseph e.
Darlington Charles II. Boynton. Governor Frank
lin Murphy of New-Jersey. Horace Russell. Consul
General Bruwaert, President Butler of Columbia
University, Richard A McCurdy William T. Dodge
and General Z. Torrance.
Toasts were drunk to the President and General
Porter. and impromptu speeches made by
Secretaries Root and Shaw. Senator Depew Prcsi-
dent Butler, Justice Clarke Collector Stranahan
General Torrance and Consul General Bruwaert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
FATHER LATELLE I'LL WITH com,

Father Michael J. Lavelle. pastor of st. Patrick's
Cathedral has been confined his bed since last
Thursday with a heavy cold He Is not seriously
ill., and 1t said at the pastoral residence last
night that he expected to be of bed within a
few days and that he was much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

REPORT REVIVED THAT A CONSOLIDATION

REPORT REVIVED THAT A CONSTELLATION
WILL Be MADE BY JULY 1.
Providence. r. l., June 2.-"The Telegram to-
day says:
From a source believed to be most reliable Ii
was learned that the deal for the lease of the
New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
was Consummated several days ago, and that by
July | the Pennsy lvana will he in full charge
The lease also includes all the Ions Island Sound
steamers.
II is claimed that the Pennsylvania officials
have guaranteed or are willing to guarantee to
the New-Haren officials per cent their
stock. per cent guarantee. with a bond
bonus equivalent TO per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

thought that there may be an outbreak In the
stockyards, and the police are preparing to
handle any trouble that may result.
During the fighting thirty-eight prisoners were
taken by the police and locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
RUSSIAN SUGAR CASE ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The United States supreme
Court to-day granted the motion 10 advance the
case NJ Downes against the United States known
&C tho Russian sugar case. II set for nearing
on the second Monday of the next term OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

At Keiths the -Four Lukens. team which does
amazing feats on the aerial bar, turned out to be
the chief attraction yesterday. Ryan and Richfeld
the Three Blossoms and the biograph are other
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03

At Tony Pastors there is the usual long bill this
week headed by Whtelaw and Howard and the
Seven Reed Birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
CLOUDBURST IN IOWA.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF CORN WASHED
AWAY AND TRACKS UNDERMINED

Dos Noines Iowa June "A cloudourst occurred
., 1urbau forty-fve miles south of Des MONIES.
on the Burlington Route. this afternoon ana sew
eraI thousand acres of corn were washed away
The Burlington track for five or SIX nlies was
~ err,ined and all traffic the keokuR Drancn
is blocked at this point Many cattle ana sheeP
are reported lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-03
COURT ApJoURNs UNTIL OCTOBER,

COURT ADJOUfEENo wv O0
Washington June 2-The Supreme Court or the
United States to-day adjourned for the present
term II will meet again on october
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
PRIVATE SERVICES At
THE BRITISH EMBASSY
.Obsequies Over Remains OF
Lord PauncefOte.
State Funeral Tomorrow and Body to
Be Escorted From St. Johns Church
to Cemetery by Cavalry.

Private funeral services over the re
mains Of the late Lord Pauncefote. the
British ambassador. were held this
morning at the British embassy Only
he members Of the immediate family
and the staff of the embassy were pres
ent, besides the Ri Rex. Alexander
Mackay-Smit Bishop Coadjutor Of the
Diocese Of Pennsylvania. who conduct
ed the ceremony.
The public state funeral tomorrow at
St Johns Church will also be under
the charge Of Bishop Mackay-Smith.
Maj Gen S B. NJ Young. president o.
the Army War College. who will su-
perintend the military features of the
funeral announces that the escort of the
body from the embassy to the church
will consist probably of artillery. cav
airy. and infantry. The escort from the
church to Rock Creek Cemetery. where
the remains viii rest temporarily in a
vault. will probably be of cavalry alone.
The British embassy here has re-
ceiyed word from the British foreign
Office in London that the government has
accepted the offer of the United States
to transport the body to England in an
American warship