Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16

Bradley, S. Duncan Bradley, Thomas Brad
ley, Edward Head, Bradley Head and
Grant. Shepherd, cousins and nephews of
the deceased.
The seating arrangements at the Church
or the Covenant are in the hands of Mr.
ID. Prescott Galley, member of the bar,
and formerly clerk of Justice Bradley's
court. Mr.. Galley will be assisted by
Messrs. Benz Minor, G. Thomas Dunlop
Arthur Peter, ]. Miller Kenyon, A A.
Hoehling, jr., and Clarence R. Wilson.
Bar Association Adopts Resolutions.
The meeting of the bar held this after
noon to take action relative to attendance
at the funeral ceremonies was largely at
tended. A resolution was passed that the
lawyers attend in a body, and for that
purpose they will leave the City Hall to-
morrow at 2:3O o'clock. Justice Bradley,
having spent his entire professional life in
Washington, had for his personal friends
most of the older members of the bar and
many of those who have come to the bar
since he went upon the bench.
Re- FMS was SHOWN at the meeting today
which appeared to be spontaneous out
pouring of men, assembled not so much
out of respect for the late justice whom
all admired as jurist as to testify their
love and amectfon for a friend they are not
to again.
The committee of arrangements for the
annual shad bake of the District bar i'm
honor Of the bench. scheduled for tomor-
row at Marshall Hall, met this afternoon
and decided that in view of the death of
Justice Bradley, the proposed outing shall
be abandoned.
Action Of the Police Court
At the conclusion of the business in the
United States branch of the Police Court
this morning, Prosecuting Attorney Alex
ander r. Mullowny asked that when the
court adjourned 1t be out of respect to the
late Justice Andrew c. Bradley. In making
the motion Mr.. Mullowny said 1T is my
sad duty to announce this morning the
death Of Andrew c. Bradley, one of the
associate justices of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. He passed away
last night, as / learned from the newspa-
pers this morning, but 1t is not my purpose
to endeavor to find words now to pay any
kind Of fitting tribute to his memory
We all knew him to be an Industrious,
earnest and able Judge; faithful to his
friends and just to his opponents. He was
firm In his convictions, but that very firm
ness commanded our respect for we all
knew that in the administration of justice
he was fearless of criticism and pursued
what his great legal attachments and con-
science dictated.
LAS in life we honored and loved him, so
his memory will live in our hearts
Il move that the court do now adjourn
out of respect to this able jurist, honored
citizen and loving husband and father"
Judge Kimball responded, saying: I'm
granting the motion l can but express my
appreciation for Judge Bradley. knew
Judge Bradley before his elevation to the
bench. and knew him to be a Christian Judge
and citizen. i only heard Of his illness last
evening and the news of his death this
morning was a great shock to me-"
Judge Kimball directed that the minutes
OF the court should show that the court
adjourned out of respect to the memory of
Judge Bradley.
! District branch.
At the conclusion of the routine business
In the District branch Of the Police court