davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-14
of Hats.

We'll wind up the entire balance of the
Straw Hat stock i'm the Rummage SaIe-so few
of them left that we're letting all go at odds
and ends prices.
All of the balance of the Mems better grade n @
Straw Hats-even including hats that sold At6SG.
as high as S.. Rummage price. .................
ssa % saas' : the H " sas S's '; P ' 25C
What's left of the Boys soc. and 75c. Yacht n e.
Hats marked in the rummage. oVSo
What is left of the Chidrens ST. S. 60 So and OM
$3.50 Sailor Hats in the rummage OySo
All the balance of the Childrenn's ST. SI5o a @
and Sis Sailors marked. tONo
The last of the Childrens White Duck and 4 m
Linen Crash Tam OShanters-plain and figured | VIC
efects-5oc and 75c goods Runmage price. - ~
The balance of the Boys 5ocr 75c. and SIoo >
Straw Fedoras-to go OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oV wv
The Boys Yacht Hats-that sold for ST. ON
$I.5o and S2go ofor....................... OW0o
Evening star., 1902-08-14
e. W. Grove

This name mnst appear on svery boz a H.
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinins Tablafs a.
remedy that cures q cold In one day. = csnta
Evening star., 1902-08-14

Ah Rummag @ rsou uNey
ehag
onte al I'm dn aden than urnaal would
known
But uyum NOW hes s Why onh except to alpias
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

T.50 A. NJ. sharp. fare
boat to the Banks: one-h
dshing bank pilot Capt.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
Gunee FOR Rent.

Guace FOR Rent
MASTER STEAM FITrf'Ess, CONVENTION. June IL
10 Atlantic City for exhibits IN Exhibition
Room Apply TO Local Exhibit COMMITTEES. cHAS.
e SCHROEDER. Secy. and Treas. Atlantic City Master
Plumbers Association
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
miscellaneous.

TNRFsH LAID FNiS supplied daily families and no
II tells. Address X NJ. 157 East l2sshs St
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
Hlusiral 9nsIrnrnon.

IIXpFRTENCFD oRGANIST win take charge % vested
Il. or other choir: reasonable figure. WEBSTER is4
East 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
11nbiir Monies.
The City Of New York.


Borough of Manhattan. the 2sth day OF May. 1902
THE OCEAN ELECTRIC RAILWAY CON-
PANY having filed its application in writing TO the
Tt dsy az Of January 1902 for grant the right
to use m the the FIFTH Waa Of and e
queens Gy Of w snd foe he a
and operation r an OF Its on
be uTaee Ct the following streets high
81 as existing m o s q
s Of B6sdway and in Far Roc
% f n N eS Yoh and running from said point through
a4d s9ns Seu s e @ m sa
avenue inersects South street: running from thence
opensd n dgthery
ta talss a say Of 70 the S1s estins rao
m s & Fl ia Ward n Of he Borough Of osens
eas,erly and sontheEy direction along
the Boulevard Park avenue; and thence noEtheEIy
aoed aeas tracks o s New York and Beach Rail-
s5 a Eth Ward IN Of Wast s oroash queen. II
:!rogether with all necessary connections: switches;
railroad and for the ga an c OF s as
Be over railroad tracks By said The Ocean Eso
'And aso permission is hereby granted 70
Sa ha and a to the erection along the line Of said
apRarata and poles for string
Halfway company bs used and operated thereon BY
ssr.s; s to ,- !. ss:
soo9inr sp osh1 seor eondi}Ions I'll aa VIZ 'e'
.The said railroad shall so built and all times
I sscs 81 s sha be lis
1.-The said The Ocean Electric Railway Company. its
successors and assigns shall be entitled fix
for transporting any passenger thereon. wit Five
cents for passage whole line said The
ocsaR ssid me ocean gieers Railway copsny its
and assigns shall keep and maintain
M nube zood and ecient hfoughout the fun
term this under penalty of fOrfsituFo Of this
"And the said The Ocean Electric Railway Company
prior to and condition OF the making OF this grant
euted t by It to pay cry q New York three
cenum the net profits derived from the use OF the
herein above specified after there shall have been first
retained by said The Ocean Electric Railway Company.
acI1sI Ave per the amount expended
construct railroad that portion Of said streets
And the consent this Board Of Aldermen Is hereby
given construction mainensnee and operation Of
and transportation Of persons and property In
propelled by electric power or some oheT desirable me
the surface Of the streets hereinabove specified
And hereby given TO the construction OF
Turntables and connection with said railroad
necessary the convenience ana accommodation OF
F0S Now therefore pursuant 70 the given by
York. which adcned on the Goth day Of May 1902.
by his Honor the Mayor OF SAID city on the
hereby given and that at the Chamber OF the Board
OF Aldermen in the City Hall In the Borough Of Man
day OF June 1902 o'clock the afternoon.
application OF said railway COMPANY VII be hrst con-
persons interested in said application notified
to be present al the ns and S place & & as an oP
P. J. scULLY City Clark
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
BrookInn propsrtn Go Eet
FURNISHED apartments 90 Eet.

L,LEGANT eight room corner apartment IN hreproof
IL building; finest view Riverside Drive, 10 sublet
furnished. Apply to afternoons, 40 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

A DyERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown once,
NO i.oes BROADWAY
Between ssth anc 57th sts. O'Clock p m
Advertisements Viii be received following branch
o1aces regular Office O'clock a N viz:
254 Sth-Rse., 9 236-st-: 153 Sth-nye. cor.
12th-st.; 81 East I4th-st: 25z West 42d-st.. be-
rvee 6Ih aRess 283 West
3d-aye. between 10th and 77tA SITS I,O26 ad-aye
r,esr elx-st; 7es LIST ssth-st: Is- East
I2Sth-sf.. 756 Tremonf-aye.f G5o 3d-aye near
zlst-st-s s54 3d-ave.s 21o BIeecker-st.: 325
BJeecker-eG Brooklyn. y. Y.-2I6
Z15 sInftb-st.: GOA Gates-aye. Newark n j.
-7e< Rrosd-st Asa &f 81 a. y. T. ofaces.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
foreion Real Sstatc for Sole.

II WAY IREI.AND.-This far-famed Baronial Castle,
with its surrounding extending to an OF about
ne stretch of the Atlantic COAST within six hours
of Dublin and sixteen of London, and 1t includes
casellated mansion of imposing eieVaon stanolng On
The northern shores Lough Pollacappul amid charm
ngy planted. terraced pleasure gardens and grounds
position with picturesquely wooded baekgronnd IN me
variety OF embracing the lofty Diamond
Mountain The erection Of the castle occupied seven
pended in completing it, laying out Of the park
ike surroundings of Its attractions
large estabsnment, and Comprises dressing
all very spacious apartne1ts four weappo@ndea @
n ro@m "a n 6y 50 tt smaller drawing room 10 # by
20 f. by 20 IT,, billiard 81 # by 25 IT, morning
whence rises the grand staircase
tories serving ETC. The domestic offices
kitchen with pantries sculleres ali
with modern requirements. The heated through
ont Electric light installed. power which
derived from mountain lake Water Is supplied by
gravitation and the drainage Is modern and Wen designed
70 meet present day requirements fully equipped
and there spacious coach houses ha
ness rooms mems apartments etc. Also ample home
etc The flower kitchen gardens of sh
their beauty and hieh state Of cultivation and
To SPORTSMAN the attractions unique un-
opportunities enjoyment. include in ad
deep-sea salmon hatcheres and beds: the
yachting and boating facilities are also unrivaled The
o sumptuous appointments be acquired II
Messrs H E FOSTER & CRANFIBLD. in conjunction
by AUCTION. at the Mart London. E. G., "Wednesday.
Particulars whea ready Of MackTeil Nation
Codee and Quincy, Solicitors. 81. Cannonsreet London
d c. England; Of Messrs. Bedon AckIoyd Solicitors
Bradford Yorkshire England Messrs James H North
Co Agents 110; Grafton Street Dublin Ireland
and Of the Auetioneers g. Poultry London. E c. Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
Countrp i1roperin 90 Let.

AT LAKEWOOD \. ito rent by year. or lease m fo
~ acres Of land; excellent place for raising poultry
80 small fruit: half from depot. one of ths
,,+tncinaI drives Address L. H SYKES, Box II. Lake
N ]
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
1earbers' Agsueiss.

yT,HF z MIRIAM COYRTERE AGENCY. $50 5th-ags..
i New York City. makes specially OF ecnssielt.ousy
tr,tbIn, to parents information OF sood schools.
,-oressors tutors and supplied Established
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
fiuanrlaI.

1luanrlaI
OWNER OF ACRE PROPERTY WILL
~ .o, with others in forming syndicate to devsop
and seI some property city line Mapped and ready
for snIs BUSINESS" 1854 Broadway.
OWING TO DEATH OF OWNER EX-
- ecutors sell large tract Of acre property
.-,.rt ~ $40 600 will realize profit OF $3.50 600 by
stdine INTO lots be shown sales in immediate
c1itv. trolley facilities and two stations LAWRENCE,
~ VS. sss street. Telephone Ssi 3Sth.
. ADVERTISEMENTS sad subscriptions for The Tribune
y at their Uptown Chlce.
u ie NO. 1884 BROADWAY.
Rs,wsen seth and 37th sts.. until o O'Clock p. N.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
tnruisscb souses ipauieo.

WANTED private family (adults) completely fur
w ;sbe5 cottage must located directly upon waite
- other considered boating bathing fishing: rent mod
eIo+eH e.o excellent tenant. H. 81 West Goth St
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
fnrnlshto 6onses 60 feI.

---~-----~---~7--~~--------
Bay Earbor; directly on water; unsurpassed situation
rnile from station. I. / r.
STANTON & HOPKINS. 81 Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
CRAWFORD. NEW JERSEY,

TO IET-A fire selection Of furnished and unfurnished
osss Attractive rentals owing lsteness of
FERGUSON & VAN NAME "a Pine Street. New-York-
TyAMIIY RESIDENCE. as select boarding house: high
rz,5Sor tennis court etc. trolley lines Ar
u Civ Proprietor BONNIE BROOK y Broadway Yonkers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

terms C. fns7 con un1 nzEiHcsnciz para
UeB6zgDs rs 1ecesar17 hzblBrles al alma &c
eUB1cu8er undo. ain enando sea pon16ndose 81
g1Trn frfgfo.
E8sn1ras 1aufo. IRa t1EfftUriones 4lSsralss
50 c0ns8l1dAn 81 It2IIE. Is l1cAE pol1iea So
gugITg rraB viva. mas Egu1Rs m1E eIe-g1cRs
to1as 8RH cEaHss BDrlassE "a dasr1Ert2n 8 = con-
eiarcfa de sug uropioB 6erernnE = aeBsrsg. es-
Il es q gRnRncla ssrtR. beLstcEs dR1181fvR-
Gus eI pals ha eb1sa1do a. p 1aazs direction
aR sus Rsu1Eos. uuslAa por = c1El sfle primer
aIa C reinadn. &Encne 10 ID s33o I1f1r&6o
pnr Observation-Disclosures RxtrasTd3nErl0s, Sc osbs
cCuEfaarar crnD m 4 NJ hnenD en "a historic
- Iz2IIa. cuyAs eo1sscnsncizs heDehcas I'd
sar1arkn 81 apEEseEr.
GngEaln9 : FsrrsEo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

III 3 vtzDRrA de G6o uusvo a oamgklla
InnuBarfai 1e Pnerts Regsl6 Sis opsrar1os
ura bUans E&n1id21 81 1sE8lIoos EfTsei6
para 81 de 1909, tres pFsEi1s cug reERTi3-
ran entire los trsbs 5aa9Eek cue observer uaE3oE
sonuucEz.
Azf Sc znoralizzi = al Bs cong guisrs 81 fss-
30 popaiar.
Ess si1DkbIca sHgrssRs no e0te B&bB Cfrs-
ser BuEnnE GpurDES + cig8KyIIA9E 8mR1E EaEEU~
u1aorss- SIM ous 1am1isp Tece Sns Esmi1E-
res ri bnaH e3emplo &C sus EceioDes.
IBien pgr CO Esnerss &c CLas Tres lscu-
6osS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
a = - A
- ss

LE a10r0 = eFes III encal1s.
>.Pero fcasarnus tan pT1Db9i
II ia c0sG e para Ja7zt0
ii ID me tsng0 p5T tonic
II mi r2zones ne 1ando
Para ir el Dand0 csc euiFa11o.
y delar cDrTaT 81 11Rndo
z no absDd0nRr 81 82aad0.
& l0s dcg nos zalba g1s55a
In tRnb0 el gEzgr n9s laba
"a ssrfss 6lenprs Rsta
Mas 70 legar1a rata
Que hoy los 1tengos es1an nal0s.
y sin Cnartos = con ee1os3
10 nas 1albar1aD p0L0s
II u0s sobrarfan pel0Sf
81 IN pobre Sc sfr03a Al lagc
Del DE1r1D0n10 = Sc Rhngs.
RlEand0 II gEItan-- fDag8I
Ln Tsz de decirle Tbogag
7 sHBQ1s para acue1 0us al brota
Del a3bar Sc RIaIa q RaBaSo
- - faaF In lahio 0na 10 bruze
ia a1reG1i1ss = saTfEt0i
2reaero CIR ID tai frass
Insat1Rnts + DalasIosal
Con bal gue 70 I'd NE case
Eaae * para III q pear c0sa.
81 Ii nadre Sc 1ncomuaa
Al yer sn es1era1E8 hui5a,
Id s1ent0 mas ili0y la Uada
An1ss &c 8csp1sr Il 5eaa!
Caanao Iibre v9y c9rrienzo
Do amor cue me esuA lIananoa
z fnerza : dejarlD tgngo
De algeria bBilo M TANGO.
EspBrR Eer 81 causado
IL Ia vida De vIu6o.
La heeh9 Al la1rInonio 4Gdo
para cue ne Eh0gue a 2End8.
Pr ESD Bsr8 r-Edan1e
-por 81 & Eineneo no afron10-
20 digas niad5e. ftenls4
aus q fzci1 llegua algln t0nt8.
y sdias. puess Rl1a precloss,
aue eengo de Bcabzr prisas
81 can esHz EeHdad lfaE
cay6 "a 1u pscho Una Iasa.
qaieD. este i escrfhitr Sc gtrsve
en elLa III letreTu Eraha
d8zzsnGB Saue te s8E ls8sz
81 punto SIS DaBoE laga.
Adofo L0Hqnera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
Anores sangrient0s

La 5ovsB cpRn1aIoner8s Francisce Ensles
50 enconrrS casuglmsnBss cCn AnicetG h0lle-
10, QuEio suy1 an OEros 1ieupoz sa A1Aori1@
Por ID auersr ellE resDBdET lss rsiEeiones
aunroaEg, ss enzarZGrnn en dtspuaR aua fue
Bgr3knd6ss. ARs1a Fl u8mRHs3 gn oEB ADfcs1o,
f1erz &c 81 dt6 unR eEcnE4aGR 4 franchises,
alGznzannDIa "a region luEnb
La luEsiig essz sD si asE1bai, graFssiEnR.
y al zass111 fne dsHaEid1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03

1FTrIEAS II SAL JUAN
- sen0r Presidents dal Claa~po E5scazsuo,
1or habsE EnOdAda Sc resfdeucIs s SAnaarre,
rsefbfrs aD 81 daEpGcha-San ! usbo A-as -
z 6s IS taYas ,. n
segrszzr4a gsuae~aL. Tnr1aAuEs Il. alsoH4 q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-03
- C =
FaBrica de teJidos SIC p7ut9 C
: TORAETTEEE

Ne6ias- calce1ineE, firjas, etc, etc
Durgb3liEaG gargR PrREiCE ElcicCs
Detail EstE lHe2E1e2s0s P. 0rcGsttas ] ID.
A5tanza.
CAgn&s. P &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TWO OPERA SINGERS ARRIVE.

FRITZ scher and Carlo DAM. the former known
here for two seasons as a soprano. and the latter
a young Italian tenor TO America, arrived yes
terday on the Kaiser Wilhelm to join the Grau
forces Fritzi Schefr radiant. because the trip
had been for her honeymoon Just before sail
ing she was married to Fritz Bardeleben. an
oficer OF Hussars at Frankfort-on-the-Matn
There was no moon; 1t was rough all the way"
she exclaimed in her charming fashion. but We
didn't care. You know. made my American
debut on the 18th OF the month, was married
on the 18th of this November, and he is oficer
in the 18th Hussars- There is number hike IS
oh YES: I have brought him with me. rather.
we just came together I'm going 20 teach him 70
Ike America
Now, don't you believe that have had scarlet
fever she went on with delightful irreevaace
because IL just chickenpox- in better
voice than I ever before, and ready 70 take
part in the Mozart revival, well as in Fra
Diavolo' which is being put on for me I sing
next week. too. with the Pittsourg orchestra.
Next summer I am going to sing Carmen in
Germany and hope 10 bring the role back here
DAM handsome young Italian tenor OF tven-
ty-seven. He born in Florence. and at nine
teen entered the National Opera House at Milan
having previously taught himself what he knew
OF music. For the last two years he has been in
Australia, where Williamson heard him, and wrote
10 Mr.. Grau. Mr.. Grau himself heard him in Paris
last summer. and engaged him once. He will
his frst part and that is still among his favor
ties. He is tenor of the older Italian type il
would from his pleasant talk and the roles
about which he grows enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CELEBRATED nCRPRY'S RETURN.
THE TANIMANY HALL CHIEF AT THE AN
NUAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
ANAWANDA CLUB.

In honor Of the fact that Charles F. Murphy
has returned from Mount Clemens. Mich, a re-
ception given last night at the Anawanda
Club Twenteth-st- and Second-ave This club
is in Mr. Murphys home district OF which he had
been leader for many years. and II has always been
his custom to give entertainment on Thanks
giving Eve The entertainment last night, how
ever. had particular significance and attracted
an unusually large number. in view of the fact
that 1t was the first entertainment of the kind
given since Mr.. Murphy became leader OF Tam
many Hall. The entertainment last night was
entirely for the members OF the club, not for all
the Tammany men Of the district, and admission
by ticket.
Among those who offered their congratulations to
Mr. Murphy. both on his promotion. to the leader
ship and the vote which was poled by Iammany
Hall in the recent election we're CONGRESSMAN ,
man Edward B. LIE Fetra, John j. Murphy the
brother of the chief; james Gaffney and Judge
Joseph Moss. The entire affair was strictly in
formal and Mr.. Murphy announced that the only
wish he had was that every one should thoroughly
enjoy himself. Refreshments were furnished and a
vaudeville entertainment provided. .
One of the reporters present asked him II ne
would be Tammany Hall daily hereafter, and
he replied -, -,
the following day and every day thereafter, walt
ing for you boys 10 bring me the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
A CRISIS FOR VENEZUELA.
ENGLAND AND GERMANY MAY TAKE
JOINT ACTION ANY DAY.

London, Nov. 26-Diplomatic relations be
tween Great Britain and Venezuela have not
been severed up to the present, though the For
eign Office here would not be surprised if it was
compelled to take decisive step at any mo-
ment Thus far Venezuela shows no signs Of
granting the reparation demanded. and the
question of the seizure Of the Venezuelan Gus
toms has been discussed between Berlin and
London one of the various possible methods
of obtaining satisfaction No decision, however.
has yet been reached regarding the course which
shall be finally adopted.
Berlin. Nov 26-Germany and Great Britain
have determined to take joint action TO collect
their claims against Venezuela. The two powers
are in correspondence over the form of this ac-
ton. No time can be named when they will act
because the respective Foreign Offices have not
yet agreed on the details. 1t is understood that
only slight differences exist regarding the course
to be followed.
It is confirmed here that the United States is
fully instructed on the subject Of the negotla-
tons, and knows that what is meditated Will not
impnge the Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
ScHHITTBERGER STILL GUARDS HOUSE.

All night long Tuesday three policemen of the
West Forty-seventh-st station stood in front or
No. 100 West Forty-fourth-st by orders OF Captain
Schmttberger watching for gamblers who did not
appear and bemoaning the fate that kept them
out in such Indictment weather
An ice wagon left some ice at the house yesterday
morning. The doors were not opened, however The
ice was passed between the bars of the basement
windows. The alleged proprietors staying at a
nearby hotel They made frequent trips TO the
house.
brought to the house TO be used for to-days festv
tiles, They were so large they could be passed
through the iron bars and had to be cut up before
being passed into the building
a rurnor got around later in the afternoon that
the proprietors of the house had quarrelled over
II was said that the proprietors gambling houses
had become convinced that If the siege was kept
IN the police in other precincts would take the
same stand against them. II alleged that
Wescott. the supposed proprietor of the mouse,
had refused TO give in to the police and that he had
quarreed with the proprietors OF other houses.
Bantam schmttberger says he will keep Up the
siege If Il takes year TO make the owners OF the
house give in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
HORRORS OF SIBERIA.
CoNVICTS REFUSE FOOD UNTIL MORE
HUMANITY TREATED.
NEWS FROM THE oRIENT-DEATH OF CAP
TAIN JENSEN. 4 DANE. IN THE
SERVICE OF SIAM.

Victoria, B c.. Nov 2S-From the Siberian
Wet settlement at AIexandrovsk news has been re-
celved by the steamer Olympia that the convicts
have gone strike, refusing all nourishment IN
I'll they humanely treated. a Shanghai
paper. The Free Press gives some horrible de-
tails Of the treatment of these unfortunates, who
are mostly educated men, sentenced for political
offences The paper says. on the authority OF
recent arrival from Siberia that they are loaded
with chains herded in dark. unsanitary cells, and
not taken into the open air for, weeks at a
time. Infectious diseases have broken out among
tfem. but the sick have not been removed, being
left to suffer in the overcrowded prison. The re-
suit is that others have been contaminated Even
the corpses of those who succumbed left TO rot
among the living The warders treat ali convicts
healthy and sick. alike, with incredible brutality
The convicts carried out the strike resolutely On
the third day many lost consciousness from IaSt-
ing. but sufferings induced them to accept food
The condition of convicts in the settlement Of
Koktschetavsk is still worse Desperate revolts
there have only been quelled after much bloodshed
The Japanese trading schooner Aisaka Maru,
which was known to have been of the BONN IS
lands during the eruptons there. has been given
up as lost. japanese warship reports having
found wreckage from her the BONN Islands
She had six in her crew and seventeen passengers
The Olympia. reports that naval activity still pre-
activity of the naval authorities portends far
on account of the Hoo-Nan affair. which was set
6fd BY China in The execution q OF the
From Siam the steamer brought news Of the de-
Shan rebels and the death OF Captain Jensen
pane, IN the service of Siam, who commandeG tne
force The samese gerdarmes attacked t the Shsns
shot down while leading his men. The gendarmes
retired. carrying his body with them 10 Tharn
IN tortined position The shans, afterward at
eeh ans a6 ang Jensen Ts I oRy man o
on the siamese side; King Chulalongkorn has
granted 10 Captain Jensen,s mother who IS IN
Denmark. pension for life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. GORE.
HELD FROM THE AMERICAN CHURCH IN
PARIS AND ATTENDED BY MANY.

Paris. Nov. 26.-ConsuI General Gowdy has re-
cetved a letter from NJ Elsasser, of London, offer
ing to furnish information to the family OF Mrs
Ellen Gore which will assist in clearing up the
facts in connection with her death by shooting on
Wednesday last Mr.. Gowdy has written to NJ Eli
sasser asking him TO forward details.
The fune.a al of Mrs. Gore took place the Anerl-
can Church here al o'clock this afternoon, ana
attended by large cIowd, mainly Americans
The front of the church was packed by an assem-
blage of people attracted by curiosity, lnc!uulhS
many students. The body was in plain OAK col,
fin, covered by black pa having on II the Initial
C. 1t was taken TO the church IN an open
hearse, which followed by three carriages.
NJ. Paquet. representing Mr. Gowdy, occupied tle
first carriage. The others were empty. None o.
the relatives of the deceased woman were present.
and there were no pa!loearers and no mourneTs.
women. several Of whom were deeply anected ana
wept. Artists filled the aisleS. one OF them STOOD
sketchng the scene. FIVE beautiful floral oHeF,,
ings. one of them from Mr.: Gowdy were placed
the Rev. DR.. Thurber 1nere was no music and
the pastor careful to avoid any direct mention
of the tragedy. the only reference TO II being tht
the deceased woman was alone in a strange lano'
Afterward the coffin was borne TO BagnouK Gem
etry, where it was buried after a simple service
at the graveside.
De Rydzewski, In whose apartment Mrs. Gore
died. not present at the funeral, owing to the
advice of his lawyer, who feared a demonstra ton,
The official report of the commission of American
doctors which made post-mortem examinat ton
of Mrs. Cores body at the instance OF Mr..
Gowdy is not expected TO be presented before Sat.
urday owing TO sickness in the family OF one OF
the members. Mr.. Gowdy is continuing TO take
dispositions in the case, and will forward his report
to Washington next Tuesday