davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-10

New Stage Line.-Biackburn's stage line connects with all trains at Fair banks for Tombstone. Easy riding ve- h;cIes and good time made 6-2 u..
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-10
RAILROAD WORK AT FL PAso.

The Fl Paso Times says the steel gang is busy laying the rails of the Bisbee road on -FranSlin street. Ca ples & O'Connor' are just ahead of the gang doing the surfacing, and it is ex- pected that within twenty days the track will be completed to the bridge.
 Work is being pushed night and day on the bridge and tunnel work, and every hope is entertained that by the middle of September the E. P. X s. W. trains will be running into the city over-its own
 The steel gang has laid the track al to Mesa avenue and will continue on across and west today. The steel is seventy-fve pound, and is laid on the plates, and the rails are connected with the angle bar fish plate. Every bit of track put in on the E. P. S. w. is of the best material and workman ship.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

.sAeu Ioy Le!Inop eql pesH
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
OBITUARY..
Observation-Disclosures

Oo0SOOOOSo>
The Puget Sound Mail of La Con-
ner, Wash, of March Is, says:
1T is with regret that we chronicle
the death of one of La Corners most
highly esteemed women-Mrs. James
M. Dunlap-which occurred at 1:2O
o'clock last Friday morning at the
family residence, after an illness of
only about month. The end was
peaceful. she passing away without
struggle, with firm and implicit trust
in her Saviour, surrounded by her
family and father and other relatives.
The deceased had not been in robust
health for years, and since the death
of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Gallon, at
Olympia, last July, she has been grad
ually failing. as the shock was too
much for her system.
THE subject of this sketch, whose
maiden name was Hannah Frances
Chilberg, was born in Polk township
Wapello county, Iowa, July Is, 1867,
thus being aged "a years. months
and 20 days at the time of er death.
She emigrated to Puget Sound with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Chill
berg and sister. Mary E.. in October.
1871, and on February g.. 1873 her
mother died.
"She attended the Aid en- Academy
on Fidalgo Island and while there she
was converted. She YVES married to
James M. Dunlap in November, 1885.
Mrs. Dunlap was lady of many
| fine traits of character. was an exem-
plary member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, which she Joined in the
early COS.
she possessed considerable liter
airy talent quite frequently contribut-
ing articles to eastern papers and
magazines. Her untimely demise is a
great blow to her husband and chill
dren and father, Isaac Chilberg, who
is almost heartbroken over the loss OF
his last daughter, especially so soon
following the bereavement of last
summer
1.-THE deceased left husband and
four children, George, aged Is. Clar
ence 13, Marguerite II, and Eugene 8
years, besides q father and many 9th
er relatives to mourn her demise"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. .ReIla Erskine of EIdon Asks for
Legal Writ.


Legal Writ.
[From Saturdays Dally.l
A petition was filed in the office of
County Clerk H. w. Michael today by
Mrs. Rella Erskine, asking for d.
vorce from her husband, j. A. Erskine.
The petition states that the two par.
ties named have resided in Eldon for
ten years and that in September, 1901
the plaintiff was compelled to leave
her husband because of the fact that
he was an habitual drunkard and mis-,
treated her in various ways. The pc.
ton further says there are two minor
children, Pearl, aged IA, and Eula
aged 8 years. The plaintiff asks di
vorce, the custody of her children, $50
for her attorneys fees. $500 permanent
alimony, and the return of certain
household goods which she alleges hel
husband removed from her home some
time ago. An attachment was issued
today against the property of the hus
band, by order of Judge Robert Sloan
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
PA NOS

nave one Estey, one Bush & Gerts
and Behr Bros, one Hamilton and one
A., B. Cameron piano which am go
ing to dispose of by April LIST, at some
price. No reasonable offer will be re.
fused. The Hamilton and Cameron
pianos have been rented for a short
time and will be sold at greatly reduc-
ed prices. Come and see them and
make me an offer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

friends on her way to Akron, Col,
where she expects to make her future
home.
Mrs. S. Bowen, of Chillicothe, return
ed home today after short visit at
the home of l.. A. Cundiff, on Church
street.
John Ramey. of South Ottumwa, left
this morning for Manson, in the north
ern part of the state, having secured
employment there.
Mrs. 7. G. Brunson and daughter,
Miss Bell, of Blair, Neb., are. in the
city visiting at the home of Mrs L. H.
Ellsworth, on North Green street.
A. E. Knowlton and Miss Gertie
Stewart, both of Abba, were united in
marriage today at the Office of the
officiating justice, o. L. Campbell.
Robert Picken, a former student of
Parsons college is spending few days
visiting friends here, after which he
and his brother Mat will return to their
home near Ottumwa.-Fairfield Jour
nal.
Elijah Johnson, of Batavia. one of
the largest and most progressive
farmers in Wapello county, was in OF
tumwa recently buying plows, harrows
and one of those canopy top, light run
ming cultivator from the E. A. Rea Co.
Charles Chisman, who resides north
of the city, and who has been suffering
for several weeks from an attack of
lung fever. is reported to be much bet
ter than for some time past, and his
recovery is a matter of only a short
time.
Yesterday at $50 o'clock occurred
the death of Wayne Kennedy, aged 40
years, at his home, four miles south OF
the city, after an illness of about two
months. Mr.. Kennedy was born at
the old home, four miles south of the
city in 1861, where he made his home
until his death. He was an unmarried
man and leaves two brothers and one
sister, Chas. Kennedy and Mrs. Aman
| da e. Emery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

in Sioux City, from an operation that
she underwent on Tuesday The de-
ceased was % years of age and leaves
babe one year old a husband, father,
mother one sister and four brothers
to mourn their loss. The remains ar
rived today and were taken to the
home of Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith 500 Wabash ave-
nue..
Rev. j. r. McKaig, 30 North Moore
street, pastor of the Methodist Pro
testant church in Colline, returned to
that place Saturday after few days
visit at the home OF his family.
William Salter returned to his home
in Osceola Saturday evening after an
extended visit at the home of his
brothers, Frank Salter of Madison ave-
nue. and Phil Salter, 410 Sheridan ave-
nue..
March % being the seventy-eghth
birthday of Mrs. Lucinda Rupe, of 1913
North Ransom street, the children and
grandchildren planned surprise They
came with well filed baskets and load
ed the table with good old-fashioned
dinner. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Charles B. Blake, Ro-
land Phillips, James Rupe, Misses
Minnie Rupe, Myrta Mendenhall. Fan
ME Rupe, Leoia Ellis, Nellie Blake,
Lemma Mendenhall, Ella Phillips, Vera
Russell, Messrs. John A. Rupe, j. G.
Mendenhall, H. E. Rupe, II. F. Rupe,
Dewitt Blake, Orville Phillips, Samuel
Blake, Harold Phillips.
Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
DIAMOND BILL HALL.
The Celebrated Horse Buyer Will Be
in OttumWa Wednesday, April 2.

w. P. Hall, the most extensive
horse dealer in the United States, will
be at Chisman & Burton's barn III
South Ottumwa on the above date,
for the purpose of buying horses and
mules. Mr.. Hall says: Il want
horses and mares from to 10 years
old; mules about Is hands high and
from a to years. | always am ready
to buy good driving horses Also
Here is chance for every one to
get good prices for their horses and
mules and they are always sure of alb
solutely fair treatment and dealing
when selling to Mr.. Hall Don't for
get the date, Wednes day, April 2.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

SSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSs
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Fridays DaiIy.l
Hoes 25c and rakes Csc at Keating's.
Miss Mary Guggerty, of Chillicothe,
spent the day in the city shopping.
William Eland, who resides near
Highland Center, was in the city today
on business.
G. F. Brenneman, from near High
land Center, was a business caller in
the city today.
Miss Anna Rowland, of Chillicothe,
was in the city today shopping and Wis
iting with friends.
Mrs. H. A. Scott, who lives near
Hedrick, is in the city today shopping
and visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary McElvain of Packwood
returned home last evening after
spending short time in the city for
treatment.
Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows: G. H. Gray and Miss
Maude Whipple; G. w. Windell and
Miss Catherine E. Young.
Last evening at 6 o'clock occurred
the death of little Francis Kenneth
Field, the months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Field, who reside on North
Wapello street.
Mrs. Herbert Snow and son, Her
bert, who reside near Blakesburg, re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing a short time in the city having her
sons eye treated.
q. E. Lewis, who has been special
correspondent for the Cour-
Ter from Charlton for the past few
years has resigned his position to
take effect April 1, when he will go
to Creston to accept the city editor
ship of the Creston Daily Gazette.
Last evening about o'clock, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Ethel
Harms of this city to William H. Aus
tin of Newton at the residence of Rev
P. Adelstein Johnson, pastor. of the
First Congregational church, Rev.
Johnson officiating. Miss Harms is quite
well known by large circle of friends
in this city who join in wishing the
bride and groom most happy welded
life.
Postmaster Lee this morning receiv
ed his new commission. 1t bears the
photographic signatures of President
Roosevelt and Postmaster Genera
Payne, and is decorated with the grea
seal of the United States government
1t is noted that the present admins
tration uses strip of blue ribbon il
attaching the seal, whereas the McRin
ley administration used red ribbon
The commission covers period o
four years, dating from March 5, 1902
P. j. Collins, charged with cheating
by false pretences was held to the
grand jury today by Justice Ballard
after trial lasting all of the forenoon
His bonds were fixed at $500 and in de
fault of the same he was committed
to jail. Collins was arrested Satur
day night as he was attempting to pre-
vail upon R. N McElroy to cash al
alleged bogus check. The police were
looking for Collins at that time for Sc
curing $3.50 from the Globe Tea Co.
as balance on check given them fo
bill of groceries. Collins was rep
resented today by B. w. Scott, while
County Attorney Emery prosecuted.
[From Saturdays Daily.l
Poultry netting, guaranteed not t
rust for 25 years, at Keating's.
Ten per cent saved on nearly every
thing you purchase of E. A. Rea Co.
Mrs Chas. Roberts, of Hedrick. al
rived in the city this morning and wi
accompany Mrs. Jennie Roberts to he
home in Agency for short visit.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock OF
CURED the death of Ollie, wife of J
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

0offnn Lion per package. Inn
I,llllpp xxx, per package III /
UUllOO, Good Rio, lb.....s.. w
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
SAY CRIME WAS COMMITTED.
Bloomfield Officers Think Baby Was
Born in School House Yard.

Bloomfield, March 21-(Special.)-
Evidence has been discovered that
leads the officers to believe that child
was born in the school house yard and
probably made away with. They have
a clew which they are running down
and if their suspicious are right will,
within the next few hours, make an
arrest.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25

150-lb sack (215 bushels)
Fancy Table Potatoes. .....
Fancy Red River Minnesota
Early Rose Seed Potatoes,
per bushel. .......
Early Rose Triumph Seed
Potatoes, per busllel.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-25
Seni-Weekly Courie
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the name of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as well as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
changed to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
tO\IIl HpUh> NOJ ID.
objection From New lorh BrInss Good
price, IN Boston.

BoSroN. oct ~ The library of the late
Edwin C,n"v Of New YORK wa- disposed
of at auction here to-day. Record prices
were obtained for books. and the gem Of
ia" collection, a copy of HAWTHORNE.
"fdusha".' q ir-' edition and an uncut
copy. was sold foe $50. more than twice
ia" price ever before pa Il for the wprh.
The copy offered was bound IN Tho original
boards. with paper label, printed hv
Cap Marsh aud Capan in Boston in lS1S
The bidding started at 500 and the copy wa,
knocked down - George -. smith Tor "a
New lurN collector.
Next to tins in interest. ali hDggh not ia
price. va, a copy ot Hhw'horuy's "Th"
Gentle Boy, an Oblong quartz in Ia" orr glual
paper wrappers, printed Ia Boston in 1893
II contains a fronts piece by Miss Peabody .
nitrIWard Mr. Hawthorne George NJ
Richmond of New York bought the volume
for sli3
\ fine larC" copy Of "Chrouica Bo~eiaua q"
ono ~ the rare early chronicles printed IN
liB. and bound by Bedford was sold for
$50 The "Bib.ica SaCra Brigicd,' a rare
volume OF Inc Old Testament with some
i"ave- missing printed AZ DELPHI iu li77,
Wa bought bv a New York dealer for $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
pLENTI or DEER rms >EiSON.
More shot IN vermont ami the tdironda oh :
Than Ever before

GLtNs FALLS, y. s, Oct. 20. - During the
two years ending June 80 the State of
Vermont paid ONT IN bountir> s3,2js 20
for 4.l91 foxes, 81 lynx. - bears aud lO5
ra'rh'~nakrs Already This season more
deer haSe been ~h,, than in the last two
years combined. Especially has TIL. been
ira" IN B"uniuEiu ola county, where Nrui-uu
ha~ been almost a drug in IN" market
Hunters IN IN" Aduuulacls hay. also
been IN rar" good luck this year aud more
any preceding y"al lul TN" past Two d"cajcs
II ra- not lr"u necessary 10 go 80 the forest
Willis IN search ul them, ~ they are fire.
uu"u'ly sven and shot in the settled roun.
Try even below the Adirondack foothills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
DISCORD ~ TOMMY ROT."
oss over Encores which Everybody
Doesn't Departures Imminent.

Another 1mber OF the company ap-
pearing at Mrs. Osborn's PLAYHOUSE in
Tommy Rot" fell by the wayside yester-
day This was Fletcher Norton, the barry
zone lie had sore throat on Tuesday
hisht' but he had received notice 10 quit
ana he VIII not be heard again there
'rayce Scott. one OF the young women
III 'he company, Received her notice on
tuesday. She was in a box Yesterday
AFTERNOON with Blanche Ring. the leading
laay OF the company, watching Miss Rings
sister who If in Andrew Mack : company
j Was told | did not make good nor
get any rncorcs." Miss Scot, said "Bnt
uoh 80" how ! could get any. The
assistant musical director. when | asked
nan why was never allowed to sing when
was applauded. told mo that the orders
We're TO repeat the songs only for Ms,
hlng, who deserves all she may get anu
Miss dc Wolfe
Nearly all the applause comes from "A
group Of men who are acquainted with
some OF the performers. | do not know
any OF these persons All | know is that
! was told could not have any encores
however great the applause. 80 |
am quite certain II would ba impo.sitl.
stances - long as there il such rule "
~ wa the H"ngl"r sisters who first oh
lecl"d 10 the distribution Of the applause
ana then resigned from tho company under
pressure from Miss Norma Munro. who il
associated with Mrs Osborn ia the manage
incni of the playhouse
Last night ona of tine actors whp j. also
10 dissolve his connection with ia" theatre.
next week at the suggestion OF the manage
mont told HE Sun reporter that the most
popular member Of the company with the
regular visitors 20 the theatre was a Young
woman Who has lu-t come before the public
after having appeared IN continuous
theatre Tor some months.
She always has q number of friends in
"a" audience" he said, "and the first thing
she does l. 10 greet them from the stage.
Tn" other night when hey got her au encore.
shr leaned over the tuutlightS and said,
Thank YOU very much She IL 20 only
actress IN the company allowed To ha yc IA
dog behind the -ccue-. A. certain hours
every night the porter Of a hotel arrives
her" With her dog aud she l. permitted to
Keep the dog IN her dre-sing-room for a
certain time. ! hen II is taken back in her
automobile after the theatre"
Mrs. Osborn says that 1t l. her intention
10 81 IN" most capable actors possible
for her COMPANY. 81" saws also that II j.
her cflCrt 10 MAKE, the stage management
a. strict a. possible ana thai she has diff
CuIly III enforcing her rules on the COM
pany. She denies that there /, any favor
i'sm and says ihd, those who get th, ap.
plau-e deserve II. She would like 10 See
all VI the company app!auded
i have new musical farce, -hp said.
by Mr.. Crawford, the composer of Nancy
Brown. But sha.l not put Il into re-
hcar-al for some time | shall have
Tommy Eot' rewritten and have many
new performers. ! am aunt" certain that
with few changes II can be uIau.. yoIy
successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
~ tBBED M SBtND lND BIIT.
-Four Wen Nearly Killed Victims and steal
5000 May Have One Ot Them.

Alexander Bahaski 80 years Old, or 2iJ
Plymouth street, Brooklyn, wa held bv
Magistrate Steers in tine Adams street court
ycscrday charged with being on" Of four
men who committed an atrociuu~ assault
on Frank NahoIsky and his wife Lena
IN their apart mcu', in 2l9 lori; stree, ON
Saturday nigh.
While he was asleep ou Il luungr, Vahol,kv
told the police, four men b.Irs, IL his door
thinking Mrs \aho'~Nv wa alone they
threw her To the floor. Sua res -fcl aud
was stabbed several times before She he
came unconscious. Ndhp.sly ut"r'ornd
bat was knocked down, stabbed seven
tines and kicked and hcatou Numerically
The ru'fian~ then hruk" open - trunk
'ook 500 in cash and. With parting kic,
20 each Of their ,io'in.- God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
bronze Tablet to Vol, Pitcher.

The New jersey Historical society held
- nfty--cvcAth annual meeting in IT, build
iug on West Park street. Newark y j.
Yesterday. \ bronze tablet comment
Grating he heroism of Molly Pitcher a, the
battle Of Monmouth. given bv m" New
Jrr,"v branch Of the Children Of ia" Auu"ri-
can Revolution, was formally installed
III" following trustees for the ensuing year
Wen" elected Wallace VI Scuddrr. J. Acker-
man Coles. AMI puid. stephen II Plum
and the Rev Dr William II Vail The
total membership of 'n' society j. uuw ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
IRISH INIOiS ~ NIu iRh.
Net by nltrd irish League and Entertained
~ Essen tub.

The Irish ENJOYS. John r Redmond
John Dillon Michael Davii' and Edward
Blake, arrived IA Newark, y j yesterday
afternoon. 4 delegation 81 the Central
Council Of tine United Irish League re-
Ccivod the visitor, vino Were, entertained
az a banquet a. the Essex club, given bv
former | uitcd states senator james smith
cprted 20 the krucgcr Auditorium. where
big reception was held
Several addresses wcr" made by ia"
visitors and hv prominent Irish Americans
of Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
TROLLE, CiH ROII> nov " mn.
0 seventeen Passenger, Only Three We're
Injured, One seriously.

COoPERsrow%, - !, OCT % 4 trolley
ar on n" Onoonta, tOopor-tOwn and Rich
field Spring. Electric Railroad was drraiicd
last night and rolled down an embark
ment al what il known B. Bull Hi The
car turned completely over and now lies
a. IN" bottom of the hin There were
seventeen passenger, on IA" car and all
escaped Injury, with the exception Of three,
and of these only one was seriously hurt
] he csCap" of IA" Ira~~"rGprs l. remarkable.
Spreading Of tn" rail- cau.cd ~" Hr"id"rl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
ms STRING O\ RtGTINI.
Nu,ic Publisher SUNG Ia keep Il Monopoly
al the Uutpui oi negro Composers.

Application will b" made hcior" Justice
Hall ia the supreme Court 'hi- morning f.:
an Injunction 10 restrain X I. Mcpherson
and Jau"s 7. Rrvmr from composing
songs for any finn other thau that of j. ".
stern Ia, are ia" composers Of the
rugtm" songs Good Morning, Carrie,
Plea" Lrr Me sleep" and Those Tan
tali2iu' Eye" Stern complains that they
havc been writing FOR other firms. IN viola
tluu of contract with him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

florists averaged Sl25 per month and that
he frequently spent si25 between noon and
midnight In restaurants and hotels
Mrs. Inderhill declares she Is absolutely
without means for her supper, and cannot
even pay her attorneys, Wentworth, Low
enstetn Il Stern for their services in pros
ecuting the case
Mr. tnderhill is now AZ the Park Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

EkTtitS OF RONES
tOI1SIt VI RENEWED.
Priceless COLLECTION Of beasts birds & reptiles.
Ladies aud CuIur,u Will md more enjoy m.ut
h' avoiding the evenings great crowds and attend.
sag tue DAILY mat.H,,s.
Price - 10 ltoSc> go.
boots up.u s INtluS 80 K I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
AMtSENFNTS.


lHl'kSntN Ne. No, s,sIs.
isUgralune:
BN AIMS. N.AHphunN Nu 3. Ia
p N.'p'. bp 80 BEETHOVEN.
l.artf,p Tor flano'urtr. No. .. ia
. Nu ua.u' Dp 49, RICHARD
>lEA. - !uu' ToyW. Don
l4ah. o. - BEETHOVEN.
%, .'.u'r - i.,ouur,. No >. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
frederic lamond

l..grJtuaie:
81 fllp/. Overture. Carnival
NuJ.1u NtUl BERT. Grand
l.UlHs. 10 g major Wan
u,rsr bp 10 ,NNinphonicsily
...rI.l ed iur I,.uoiOrte and
br,l sNiIe hN iIanI l.isZu.
SAINT SAfNN =, nphonlc
p..u. .lr Htu-i d'Omphale.
O. = major, Op ~ HANS M
HfE, e. uprOt. lu 4 minor.
NH 'r' mo Nc'ol>,
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
MANY ATTEND
TALMAGR FUNRB Al
Floral Offerings Included Wreath
From President and Mrs.
Roosevelt

Washington. April 16.-Funeral
services were held at the Church OF
the Covenant yesterday afternoon over
the body Of the Rev. Dr. 4. De witt
Talmage. The large church was
crowded to the doors The funeral
ceremony began at o'clock, and occu-
pied considerably over an hour. The
Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin, pastor Of
the Church of the Covenant. and the
Rev Drs. Thomas Chalmers Easton.
Of this city; S. ]. Nicols and James
Demarest. both of Brooklyn, ofiiciated.
The caslSet rested Immediately In
front OF the pulpit, and over II was
massive bed OF yiolets. The floral
offerings were numerous. mostly OF
lilies OF the valley and white roses,
including a wreath sent from the
White House by President and Mrs
Roosevelt
The members of the stricken family
occupied pews on the right, while
across the aisle from them were the
honorary pallbearers, Justices Harlan
and Brewer. Of the United States su
preme court; Senators Cullom, Bur
rows and Dolliver. Representative
William Alden Smith. 'ex-secretary Of
State John w. Foster. the Rev. Drs
Louis Klepsch. Of New York. and Bit
finger and Fiske, OF this city; DR.. G.
L. Magruder Of this city; Il. II
Branch and f. NJ. Lawrence lifelong
Brooklyn friends of the dead minis
ter. and B. II. Warner. of this city.
The casket remained in the ohurcl
until late last evening, when II wa
placed on special car attached L
the Pennsylvania Railroad train leav
ing here for New York at 1910 a. m
The remains were inferred this morn
ing at Greenwood Cemetery, In Brook
lyn. after services conducted by th
Rev. DR.. Howard Suydam, of Rhine
beck, N. Y.