davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
BOSTON TUNNEL WORK.
SHIELD STARTED ON EXCAVATION BE-
TWEEN BOSTON AND EAST BOSTON
Ia rELEGRAPiI no TEE rRIRrNE.1

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE-1
Boston, Sept. ia chapter in the construc-
ton of the tunnel under the harbor between Boston
proper and East Boston opened to-day. The
construction shield to work. facing the
water line. at the bottom of the shaft in Safest,
opposite the Custom House. A rubber hose about
two inches in diameter and coiled with a strong
wire connects it with the power station above
Through this hose comes the power that forces it
ahead, and everything but solid rock must give
way.
Not more than about ninety-fve pounds pressure
comes through the two inch rubber tube. but when
this power is admitted into the shield machinery
it operates on a pump that draws water from
tank In the centre. When the water comes into
the Jack tubes il presses the jacks with COM
bined strength Of about 800 pounds per square inch
Unless rock is struck, the progress of the shield
will he several feet a day The work at the other
end of the tunnel some time ago passed the har-
Dor central line in its excavation from East Bos-
ton toward the peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE KROONLAND'S FINE RECORD.
JoBN G. LONG AMONG HER EIGHTEEN HUN
DRED AND FORTY-FOUR PASSENGERS
FROM ANTWERP.

The steamship Kroonland. of the Red Star Line
which locked early yesterday morning, showed on
her trip what a ship built in the United states
could do She crossed from Antwerp In DAYS ana
ten hours at an average hourly speed OF Io'VS
knots an hour and reported here carrier thah
any previous ship of the line has ever peen re-
norted She has been out Of the oulder.s Hahos
less than three months. This record almost equals
that made by her sister ship, the iceland "hlch
holds the record the line The iceland was ou'it
in an English yard and has crossed IN thlS urec-
tion at an average hourly speed OF 1870 knots Inc
Kroonland brought what was said to be the largest
number OF passengers ever taken In one snip from
A,tu,ern The number was j, S44, of which 400 were
In the cabin and 1889 III the steerage
r1opg the Messengers was John G Long, VINO
is iinIomatic agent and Consul General at caro-
ISoTrnt Mr. Long said that Cairo was just recover
ir9 from an epidemic of cholera When ne IeIl thal
city md that it had been severe. ~,
..STbe sanitary board III Cairo. however SalG MI
ong has improved conditions there BreatN III
the last few wears This last epidemic, although
bI1ndreds died on days, was qlelled very
nnicLI% comparatively. The international @@uarah-
line Hoard at Cairo, which, by the way lnc!udes a
REPRESENTATIVE of nearly every foreign country e5-
~ ours has also done much TO improve the con,
6ttions out there The United States: so forward
IN everything else, ought. 1t seems 10 me 70 De
tanresented in this board. The Americans IN cairo,
81 whom there are great many, and the Status
Of our country oemaho H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

dezoIved on him when he was transferred TO the
Federal Bench in Washington, and ne 1uliy sus-
tanned his reputation He was dignlhed on me
bench and enformed the utmost decorum IN court
But while regarded dignified TO the point OF
austerity his robes OF ofc2. in private me ne
was esteemed genial. courteous and entertain
ing r..o
In his opinions the bench of the supreme
himself in support high exercise of federal au,
fhority. In his judicial utterances ne expressed
hirTseif with strength and rmness supporting l-4s
decisions with well sustained authority. In gen
eral he was 10 be found with the majority OF me
court and his dissenting views We're few IN tne
recent iusular cases he was with the adnlnlslIa,
ton. In the income tax cases his views accoIceo
with those OF the majority Of the court :,
Owing 20 illhealth Justice Gray tendsred nls
resignation 10 President Roosevelt last spring put
It was not accepted until August z, when his sue
cess0r was nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
STRAW HAT STOCK UNLISTED.
FIN OVER THE ANNUAL DESTRUCTION OF
e1r,sNsFR TOGGERY IN WALL STREET

.c+.ry hats, and September IS" proved fatal
combination yesterday-to the hats; also TO the
felinps of some stock brokers. Straw nat STOCK IS
-. r,s.ed novr its sensational drop yesterday Is a
,,a4+o- of nrolonged comment In the hnanciai
world Alert eyes spied rough nat IN 'he
crowd at the curb market. at Broad ana wan sts
On the st u,s OF 10 o'clock. opening ufne' the en-
tive mass or brokers precipitated ITSELF aValanche
fosb,on unon that hat. The owner resnrrected
b,n,salf from the mud, after an interval, rather
sbeenish but good natured The same treatment
hsfau two others who hurried OIL 1or ieit hats.
Fifteen minutes after the opening Oh 'le o'ocA
Exohapqe the floor was strewn with cFuSheu an"
+,,Ied straw-fodder. perhaps. for the bulls.
paparnas were conspicuous only by thei' aosence'
I,u,iebt Rraman of Boston, tried 10 save MS nat
NV hiding it under his coat lhe loan o'o"u SCI
-, him and after the scrimmase' WHEN ne hao
tIs7ed himself that his ribs were intact MI
prauau hastily decamped.
II p Frotbjngham's thin. bright yeilo" coat mas
49, wall Street feature all summer. AFTER
r,,ncbeon Yesterday two brokers VINO hao ia'u io'
,t ;, seized each skirt and the coat resolved IL
oa1s into duplicate of Prolessoi imeeuie
1,o,,, ,anous Florodora garment Mr. FROM
tabara raturned to his office III q Dot a.
ISSI.- a dozen other coats were ueliI . .' @
~ E,artet Is expected to present us lioi maj a"
tumn sartoral appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. I5TempeTatures generally
though decidedly below average
the Mississippi River. upper Michigan. the
slope region they somewhat higher while in the
treme West they have fallen. There preci
paton Of consequence in Eastern Florida and IN
the middle and south plateau. Cloudy continues
in the extreme Northwest and the smoke has
reached the portion o Dakotas.
The present fair weather conditions probably
tinue generally for the days No
precipitation of indicated except
Florida
Temperatures viii rise Mississippi Valley
eastward.
on the England the winds will be light 10
fresh south; Middle Atlantic light
and mostly southeast: Coast light
10 fresh the Gulf Coast light fresh
south; the upper lakes brisk south except
variable on Western Superior. and the lower lakes
Steamers which depart European ports Tuesday will
light southeast 20 south.
fair weather Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
JUSTICE GRAY DEAD.
r,-rcrSsoR ON UNITED STATES
RENCH is OLIVER WENDELL
HOLMES.
HOLMES.

~, Mass Sept 15.-Justice Horace Gray
=, -e+ire5 from the United States Supreme
-,-+ Bench recently. died at his nome In Ma
- this morning from paralysis. He hao
h.en in POOR health for some Time ana sili0e
..+iren,ent he had been living at his sum-
mer home
-. rro-sce Cray who was recently succeed
= T,,.,yce tOli.er Wendell Holmes, served for
..o-a of years on the Supreme Bench OF the
r-.4a5 states He was born Boston. on March
:. 7saS and was named for his father an lro"
,,,,,fa ctf1rer He graduated at Harvard IN
60 while in college he devoted especial attention
- ,be study Of natural history. and was known as
= -.o-,ologist After a course Of travel in Eu-
80 ne entered Harvard Law School. where he
- graduated in 1919. He then studied in the
So NJ Nudge Lowell and was admitted TO the bar
in 1851. -,-,..,.
% ne supreme Court serving in this capacity Tor
80, years. From 1857 to 1850 ne was associated
,,-i.h E r. Hoar, in his private practice
7, 1851 he resigned the Office Of Supreme Court
-erorter. and IN 1854 Governor Andrew mace MN
a associate Justice of that court He had be-
ENC the senior associate justice in 1878. when
~h.ef Justice Chapman died. and the Governor
,sv,ad Justice Gray for the vacant place. 1t was
3, 1881 that President Arthur appointed him to the
S,,,ren,e Court of the United States. TO succeed
chief Justice Clifford. after the latter's death.
II politics Justice Gray was Repuohcah' As
Young man he was delegate TO the first conNeh-
ZION OF the Free Soil party, and was ASSOCIATED
with Charles Sumner. Charles Francis Adams
charles Allen Henry Wilson. S. c Phillips, J. O.
E,a1frey and others; but after taking his seat on
the bench he never took part in partisan politics
Justice Gray was of great stature and I'M
-ressive personal appearance He was bachelor
10 to the age of sixty. when he marrled ana puiit
home in Washington. The architecture OF Inc
bo,sa was Of the New-England farmhouse type.
His wife was a daughter of Associate Justice
Stanley Matthews. She survives him.
II was on the bench of the Massachusetts Su-
rreme Court that Justice Gray gained a high rep
utation as writer Of decisions characterized .!
breadth OF knowledge and soundness of judgment;
s5 in many important cases his associates looked
n him for the expression of the sentiments, IN
which they concurred. His work as reporter OF
The court filed sixteen volumes
His experience the MaSSa chusetts Bencn mace
him well qualified for the important work Whlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
RETURN OF SECRETARY ROOT.
HIS HEALTH IMPROVED BY STAY OF SIN
WEEKS AT CARLSBAD.

Secretary Root of the War Departn mt returned
from Europe yesterday the steamer hroohiahu'
after a six weeks vacation spent at Carlsbad WIN
his family. He said he had spent two Gays III
Paris as the guest of General Horace Porter ana
had met General Andre, the French Minister oI
War, who had impressed him as an able man.
From Paris he went to Carlsbad. declining INVITA-
lions to follow the French and German army ma
nouvres Mr.. Root, when asked about the recent
army and navy mna9uvres, said:
Il really have not read or heard anything OF the
result of the mannuvres. and, therefore, cannot
pass any opinion the result. / know, however
that there is nothing like sham battle 10 make
the officers and men of the navy and army reaiize
what they may have to do some day. A man, al
though he may be excellent machlnlst' VIII
surely grow # he does not use his tools now
and then This applies in the same way to the
army and navy, and cannot have too many OF
these manoeuVres. 49, ,
greatly refreshed by my trip abroad and feel IN
better health than L have experienced for some
time - -
Secretary Root said he would leave at once for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
KJvc 1E0pOLD'S PROPOSED VISIT.
No DECISION YET REACHED ABOUT COMING
TO THE UNITED STATES.

r,ooperee -de-Luchon France, Sept la--Dr'
GO. b,,eician 10 King Leopold of Belgium
saws that the situation with regard 10 'he
Kings visit 10 the United States Is the Same
today as it was on February - wheh was
announced on the authority or an oihcial Vi
King Leopolds household that "h"e 'he Ming
mad on several occasions eApres'eu q ue9"e =,
1917. 49, 1-rited States, he had never reached
49, oo,nt If suggesting any date for the trip
-, Y,s.s desire TO visit America has not
$500 sovs Dr Therras. but absolutely moth
inc has heen decided. and in view of the health
of Queen Marie Henrietta, IL Is ni'p'ssio'7 -
come 70 an, from Brussels and Paris
that King Leopold would visit the United states STATE.
in FEBRUARY or March OF next year are '"ei
<o~a unauthorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

fnancier. made him of much service to the many
companies in which he interested He was
entering upon his hftieth year director of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company and attended the
directors meeting Of that company on Friday.
He well known through his many charitable
gifts In manner Mr.. Babcock was somewhat
stern, and he was brief and concise In speech
though wen liked by his associates because of his
sterling business qualities.
A number OF the downtown financial concerns
OF which Mr. Babcock was director or other
officer put their naSs at half mast yesterday The
Guaranty Trust Company and the National I2ank
of Commerce We're among these ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on sunday morninS me ltsn INST
at Ienox q heart i az 9sva Ss5
IN ms SIS d shave Thursday morning the 18th inst.
at 10 O'Clock.
pp1->u EY-On Monday September 10. 1917. Margaret
Ann wife OF the late James l. p ." nc ne. IN
year, NJ AS washington ave Brooklyn. n Y
IteIsSss,a.jlov evening September H. at ) O'Clock
-, ,pz-soH-At his late residence Hoeroft Potsdam
ca ~ senember IS. T. Streatheld Garrison Funeral
n J., on Trinity Church, Potsdam. on Thursday. at
a
,,,,,rs-,, Yonkers on Monday, September Is 1902
Ss Da.s her sOth year ulers e5Viees at
Louisa, 5snce OF son. A u Davis No S53 Palsade-
the W-eonesiay evening September IL at o'clock
ave troa,t at Amsterdam. n T. at convenience oil
family.
EMBREt-Ioa1 'Esobert Cornell Embree. of
Ions sra and sarah franklin Embree In the 18th year
Of his age Funeral , I[o az n m CsrrtsSes &
Long .h train leaving Long Island City at $3.50 p m
,,>.c1s-at New-Canaan. Conn on SATURDAY.. septem-
~ ie02 David Green Francis IN MS eignty-,ixta
year 1i. c,ansan on Monday. September IS.
Rogers y carriages will meet train leaving Grand
,.p,-si station at 1908 p, m in'effneht at MOUNT
shrra Cemetery. Boston. MASS
- colonel John J. Garnett. OF Virginia. on Sep
GAsr IL By suicide committed While iaooring under
oorsry insanity. produced by Brisnts disease and
private
JOHNS aEtns Johns widow Of the late James NJ Johns.
E.iiE Delaware Interment private Phiadel
OF NeSe i,Inrcre ana Delaware papers please copy
-,.Et.CoN-At East ORANGE. y j. on september 10.
Selma lat, residence No. 1s7 North Arlington East
nranss on Tuesday, september TO- at IL a. m IN
tsrmsnt at woodlswn Cemetery
.,x. A, po,,on September 1902 Margaret E. Cor
aan widow OF Thomas c smith Funeral services at
residence. No. 40 Melton ST brooklyn Wednes
asv morning Ii o'clock In'erment At convenience
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
PROFESSOR DIES ON OCEAN.
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF DR.. G. c. SCI
BERT A SHOCK TO FRIENDS.

Bloomfield n. j., Sept. IS (SpeciaD-The Rev. DR..
George c. Seibert, professor of Hebrew exegeis In
the German Theological Seminary of Newark, To-
Gated in Bloomfield and for many years resident
OF Glen Ridge died the steamer Kroonland on
Tuesday last when three days out from Antwerp.
The cause of death was congestion of the lungs.
DR.. Seibert sailed for European trip on June Il
last in company with Mrs. Sebert and their daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, and letters received few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
TRAINING COLONIAL NAVAL RESERVES
BRITISH ADMIRALTY ATTACHES GREAT IMPoR-
TANCE TO AN EXPERIMENT IN
NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST Johns y. F.. Sept. 15-The British cruiser
Calypso, which was commissioned at DeVonport
England. September training ship In New
foundland waters for colonial naval reserves re-
crufted from among the local fishermen, will come
out to the colony under her own steam. On ar
irving the engines and boilers OF the Calypso will
be removed at Placentia Bay. where she will be
kent as a stationary ship. Commander Walker of
the training ship Cleaner has been selected to
command the Calypso because of his experience
The British Admiralty attaches great Importance
TO this experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
METAL MAKERS INCORPORATE.

COMPANY TO BE KNOWN As THE CRAIG METAL
AND CHEMICAL. CORPORATION.
Hartford Conn, Sept 15--The Craig Metal and
Chemical Corporation of New-Haven. with a capt.
to1 stock of s3OOOO0O to-day filed a certificate of
incarceration with the Secretary of State. The
certificate states that the corporation is organized
For the nurpose of mining and manufacturing all
kinds of metals metal alloys and chemicals, and is
to carry on its business in any state OF the United
Statas The subscribers r.. Henry Barnes.
Alvin NJ Craig and Bayard Barnes all of New
Haven $3.50. -, ,.o Tho S+,+a +rao,,,rv,
as the incorporating charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL d. B4BCOCK.

The funeral Of Samuel D. Babcock. the f1nancier.
who died in Lenox on Sunday, will take place at
10 a. M Thursday at Calvary Protestant Epis-
copal Church, at Twenty-frst-st. and Fourth-aVe
Mr.. Rabcock was for many years vestryman of
that church
Mr. Babcocl was a OF much natural force
of character and excellent memory. His long ex-
perfence as dry goods merchant, banker, broker and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
ASKS PRoRATE FOR MAJoR SMILES WILL

Minton Hopkins executor of the viii of the late
Major Charles A. Snylie yesterday filed petition
with Probate Clerk Washburn in the Sprrogate's
Office asking that probate be given to the will Of
Major Smylie Neither the original VIII nor copy
Of the document was placed file The will be
fled either to-day Wednesday. The petition does
Tot state the value Of Major SmYlies property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
POLITICS IN PORTO RICO.

Do. PARTY PLEDGED TO SUPPORT 1GLEsIAs
FOR PRESIDENT.
San Iran Porto Rico. Sept. lo.-The American
Federal party has nominated Santiago lsiesias'
president of the Federation Oh "orhfheh Oh
80. pi,o IN renresent the Guayama district
a. ~. House of delegates. The entire labor
vote. IRRESPECTIVE Of party. 10 pledged 20 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
WITNESSES N CRAIG CASE.
SUMMONED TO TESTIFY AT INQUEST OF SECRET
SERVICE MAN.

Pitts5eId Mass. Sept. 15-Nine persons. who
were passengers on the car which struck President
Roosvelt's carriage here were summoned to-day
as witnesses at the inquest Of William Craig. the
Secret Service man. They were as follows: Mrs
Jacob Moore William Mclaughlin. Robert Conlin
J n Bance Walter Dutton. ex-Alderman a w.
Cation ex-Nsvor Walter T. Hawkins. Clarence w.
Gordon and II Neil Wilson. The hearing con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FROST BLTGHTS UPSTATE CORN.

CROPS OF NORTHEASTERN NETWORK DAMAGED
Saratoga. \. Y Sept. 15.-Last nights cold wave
seriously affected the and buckwheat crops In
>-or.baas+arn New-York. The mercury registered
aS Seo,rees above zero just before dayDreak and
there was a heavy frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SCOTCH SHIPS FOR LAKE TRADE.

rr,r,v WERE BUILT To CARRY ORE AND GRAIN.
Ogdensgurg. \. Y. Sept 15-rhree large steel
turret steamships from Glasgow 'cotiahu' saheo
- G. lawrence to-day to engage in the grain
"a orc trade on the lakes They are half straight
Iack and half whale back. A. foot beam. $500 tons
ca1acitv and "A foot draft They nave 9een held
@ StIS In The I.achine Canal awaiting charter
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
5petlaI Notloes.

Tint UD-to-Dnfe. Conservative Newspapers
appreciated is demonstrated by comparison OK ~
circulation NewYOrk Tribune for the monEs On
August which shows increase OF 10 PEI
cent Daily 10 Sunday It Is sSiH zainnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.

For New England. fair to-day: warmer in west por-
ton; Wednesday fair: fresh south winds
For the District of Columbia and Maryland. fair
warmer to-day; Wednesday fair; light to fresh south
For Virginia. Delaware. New-Jersey and Eastern New
York. fair to-day the interior: Wednesday
light to fresh winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. to-day; in
portion Wednesday fair: light to fresh south
winds
southern portion Wednesday fair fresh south winds
For Western New-YoTk fair to-day, in east
portion; Wednesday fair; fresh south winds
The following official record the Weather Bureau
the changes ia the temperat for the last
twenyour hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
SALARY PAID TO MRS MKINLEY.

Washington. Sept. ia Treasury warrant for
s5s ss was forwarded to-day TO Mrs. Ida s. McKin-
ley widow OF President Mckinley. for salary which
would have been due him July l. 1862 the appro-
prietion for which made at the last session Of
Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Highest temperature yesterday So degrees lowest. 50
degrees. IS degrees corresponding
rs degrees for corresponding date
last twenty-five years. SO degrees.
Local Fair to-day ana Wednesday, Light to
fresh to south windA - --.----i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
Posfomcc Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested as changes
time) .o.,
close (promptly cases. the general post
follows: Parcels post malls close one hour
earlier closing time shown below Parcels post
mails for Germany close D. m Monday and Wednes-
day
Regular supplementary malls close az foreign
station half hour later than closing below.
Except supplementary FOR Europe and Cen
America, Colon. later foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

NEW-YORk CIT1. -.
Mail .ubscrfnsrs 20 the DAILY and TRI-WEEl<Lf Eu
be charged one cent extra postass N addoo 70
AIMED above
The will mailed 20 Cuba Porto Rco sassl
Philippines without extra expense for rofsiso
r--.~.-..t
For points In Europe all countries IN the Univera
Postal Union Tribune will be mailed az the foioNnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFTICE-No. 1885 Broadway or any A'efteaa
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFF1CE-FFedertck " SonfIaefs w.
1914 Brcaf-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 40 Ffest-sr
Brown Gould & c.. No. "a New Oxford-st.
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Placs.
The London office THE TRIBUNE IS a eonvsnien-
place to advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe q Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wananaker & Co - Rue des Petites Ecurtss- 3
HottInTuer & Co. Nc. IS Rue de Provence !.
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Credit Iyonnais Bureau des Etrangers-
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GENoA-Am.-ican Express Company. No. is Via San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16

Ya.,.s C.coaine soothes the irrttated scalp. re
. Dui tandrIff gives 8 rich Iustre to the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-16
FUNERAL or EX-GOVERNOR ANDREWS
SENATOR O. H PLAT. OF CONNECTICUT a PAIL
BEARER.

Ltchfeld. Conn. Sept. I5.-Many members Of the
Connecticut bar. State officials and other proml-
men attended the funeral this afternoon OF eX-
Governor Charles +. Andrews. late Chief Justice OF
the Connecticut Supreme Court. The service was
held y, g NFichael's Episcopal Church. Senator
O. H Platt was one Of the honorary palbearers