davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

MORE SCHOOLS CLOSE.
FURTHER TROUBLE OVER RELIGIOUS
QUESTIONS IN SOUTH OF FRANCE.

Brest, Aug 13.-T1rteen schools belonging to
White Sisters remain Enclosed in Finistere. The
expulsion of the sisters to Concarnesu was
dertaken to-day. Scouts On automobiles reached
the town at o'clock in the morning from
QuiInper and reported that troops were on the
way. The tocsin was rung. bugles we're blown
and boys ran through the streets ringing hand
bells. Large crowds gathered around the rail-
road station and around the school. Several
bodies OF gendarnnes and two companies Of
infantry arrived by special train. The COM
rnissary ordered the school evacuated. at which
the crowd shouted Long live the sisters." The
gerdarmes advanced toward the school. but
they were repulsed and general scrimmage fol-
lowed. Later the troops reached the building
and the police tried to break down the doorway
with axes but the resistance of the people con-
tinued.
The commissary finally forced an entrance
to the school. When this had been accom-
plished the Sisters. amid the vehement protests
of the crowd left the building.
Entrance TO the school in the village Of Ben
zee was also forced. Here the Sisters, when
they emerged from the school building, were
conducted TO the church by the Mayor and a
procession Of people, headed by the national flag
draped in Grape.
Soldiers have been requisfttoned in several
places IN laISleEe curing lHe IsI I"o U GIL ie1
days, to protect police cornrnissarfes engaged in
closing religious schools from threatening
crowds. a battalion OF infantry and strong
body Of mounted gendarnes are expected at
st. Meea. Folgoet and Ploudaniel to-day, to
orarawe the excited population Of those towns.
The inhabitants of Folgoet are engaged to-day
... Duillng a wall of masonry behind the prin-
cipal door of the church school.
At St Meen scouts on horses, bicycles and
even automobiles are accommodating, in order to
give alarm Of the coming Of the police The
peasants declare they will throw beahiveS amC 1g
the gendarrres and will put beehives in the
barrtcades
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
MRS. c VANDERBILT. JR. MAKES a CON
TRACT WITH G. ". LEDERER TO PRO
DUCE THE PIECE AT HER NEW
PORT ENTERTAINMENT
PORT ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.. will at her enter
tainment to be given on August - at Beaulieu her
Newport estate, show her guests novelty-an
entire Broadway theatrical production. actors.
gowns orchestra. properties and all. taken from
NewYork for night TO play at her party. George
W Le6erers Wild Rose playing at the
KnickeCbocker Theatre is the attraction selected,
and the expense to Mrs. Vanderbilt Will be at least
5000 Not only viii the entire company and equip
ment go to Newport, but George ". Lederer has
contracted to 80. too. as stage manager. and Lud-
wig Y. Englander. composer Of the opera. Will
direct the orchestra.
The novelty OF the idea made il the talk of the
Rialto yesterday. and II generally agreed that
a manager would be taking bigger risks than 500
would cover If he allowed his theatre to be dark
in the middle OF q successful while the cutise
company was TO play at a private lawn party The
Wild Rose" however, will. the 9th be entering
its last week the Kn!ckerbocker. Mr Led
erer said yesterday: We contracted with Mrs.
Vanderbilt to bring the entire company and equip
ment TO Newport for certain Out OF that
sum. OF course, We have TO remunerate the pro-
pretors Of the theatre for the loss OF
ing's receipts; We have 10 paw for the special
trains down and back, and the like. We are not
at liberty 10 state what the Is The show.
however will be given under the best OF conditions.
for as you know. the first act is a gypsy camp.
and this will be represented by the real trees and
grass and wildEess of Mrs. Vanderbilt's grove.
The presentation should prove very tasteful nov
Though Mr.. Lederer would not state the sum, the
single fact that the KnIckerbocker Theatre seats
fifteen hundred people puts 1t up in four figures
once. The wise ones place il at 5000 That Mr..
Lederer and Mr.. Englander should be present in
person was stipulated by Mrs. Vanderbilt in the
contract which was arranged Tor her by Baron
Kap-herr, Attache of the German Embassy at
Washington
Some one asked Lee Shubert last night why he
let Iederer get ahead OF him. Tt would take
good deal more than 5000 induce TO close
The Casino, even for night. just now he an
swered .
But Mr.. Lederer is rejoicing that he can bill il
now. in its coming tour cf the smaller cities. as
The Show That Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
EI-Gov. coRNELEs nEy74L CONDITION.
He Is IABoRING UNDER HALLUCNATIoSs I.
REGARD TO HIS AFFAtRs-soRRow
FELT N ITHACA
rpY rELEGRApH TO TIE rEIe

.BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TETeUSE-l
ithaca y Y Aug 13.-Although the fact mas
been known for some time to the members OF his
family and TO intimate friends the report OF tn
mental decay Of Ex-Governor Alonzo B. Corneu did
not become public until to-day. Il has caused SIN
cere sorrow IN this city
NJ Cornell has been living for some time AT MS
former home IN AIbany-st. The halIuciHarlons
which have marked his conduct in the last few
weeks have been concealed from the public as
much as possible out OF consideration for him and
his family Recently however. he has shown
every evidence OF softenirg Of the BRAIN and II Is
feared that the aiIment is incurable
one Of the features Of Mr.. CornelIs affection Is
his Amos, constant impression that he is still In
control Of great wealth. He has drawn mum
her of checks on local banks in which he had no
funds and has advanced projects IN "nicn ne mas
evidently expected make large sums Ihat ne
still owns some of the land on which CorneA Cn-
vers.ty is built has also been one or his PET De
iieis and he has threatened TO obtain an inJuhc-
ron against the trustees for building tunne4
through his lands One Gay not long ago MIR Cor
ueI WatAed into the FIRST Natloh44 -, baliA % %
Ithaca, OF which he was touhdtr' aLu ossel'eu
tuat he was TO discharge the ehtIe loEcS- -
some time ago Ir. CoInel4 hNItod IIISLt-S ire! - ~
nartake OF an elaborate dinner, ana ordereQ II from
De1nOnico's. in New-Iork 1t vas reddy @ LoI S,.lt @
rn-nt to ItEaaa when nature OF the order was
OIs -ove red The possession OF a life frank OF lne
" eStern Union Telegraph Company. OF whlch ne
for many years one o ths i me ~ vrSa.so
ing Of ms min4, for almost every Town ne enters
ne sands long messages making alleged llpoIl
engagernents with friends These lacts nave @ Deen
known few for some time. out eie hO" OO-Hs
currently reported, ,. /, ..-,, .o-,o-a
The bulk Of his fortune has, however, been swept
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
DETAILS OF THE REVIEW
MEDALS GIVEN By PRINCE OF wALEs-FE-
MARKABLE SCENE OF COLOR
by The Associated Press1


TcnEon Aug 13.-The Indian coronation
troons n the number of 1900 were reviewed
bv King Edward at Buckingham Palace this
s4+eynoou The arrangements were similar 20
those Of yesterday. when a body Of colonlals
vas reviewed The Prince Of Wales presented
medals 10 The men, who are all picked troops
;rclu6=rg I.crd Curzon's bodygCard. They 7re-
serted a fine spectacle in their handsome vari-
colo1ed uniforms The Princess Victoria ana
other royal persons took snapshot pictures
while the ceremony was in progress. queen
Alexandra and many notables were present
TIE King wore a iewelled sword that cost
$4,000 which was presented TO him yesterday
by the Mahrajah Of Jaipur-
The scene on the terrace was brilliant one.
the European military and levee dress being
quite outshone by the splendid apparel Of the
Indian princes The Queen wore a heliotrope
costume with small toque Of the same shade.
She received a greater ovation than the KING
as both passed down the line, bowling and shak-
ing hands The young sons OF the Prince OF
Wales the Princes Edward and Albert, the
former in plain white duck and the latter III
z blue serge sailor suit. constituted themselves
aids 10 the King and fetched several general
officers who srnilingly obeyed their summons. TO
audience.
The great lawn below the terrace was a
marvellous sight in red. yellow, green and
hiue Tb4 Bengalese Sikhs, Gurkhas and
Punjab cavalry made strong contrast to a
single khaki spot where the British regulars
from India stood. At the word Of command
fut,eriag lances, rifles and carbines were
grounded, and tie contingents one by one hied
past the royal canopy, saluting their ha1esues
and receiving medals al the hands Of he Prince
Of Wales
Al the close Of the review the troops were
drawn up in front Of the King VINO addressed
the officers as follows:
7 wish 70 convey 70 al ranks the high satis,
contirFer, fror, India I almost feared. OWING
&c my serious illness. that would be prevented ca
! an ,isd 10 saw that by Gods mercy am
well again I recognize among you many many oI t
me regiments ] had the adVan.lse q SEEMS =
Delti during my tour of Indi8. ] nope the
contingent has enjoyed its ~tay in England,
and tha: ali may return In satc'E - -, lil..-I
nrues 7 wish you 20 convey these Sc ltiIie-lls
from ne 70 all ranks Of your coa-lila'i"-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
DIED.

HoLBRooK-At tis resizenee. No 4s East 21st-ss.
Manhattan. -Irescay. augIst L. ISO- LAIN
Lntner H95r 2ok y D. N ms ,s,ss &c ss sur.day
afternoon. oclock- Interment at MoodlaSn-
KNOVEI~SudGsnIy at MISREPRESENTATION Theodors
KEovei. Notice OF funeral hereafter
LOwTHER-slsdenIy on Monday August IL 1907 Eliza.
of Charles Loz7ther. IN the Ssh year OF her
Relatives and friends avtte1 % attend the
funeral her lac= residence. No q west 4otn-
ST. Thu sday. August Ia AZ L O'CLOCK
E3aSTFR-On Wednesday. August IS. OF typhoid fever.
Robert Each McMastar- Notice Of funeral hereafter
sAIOMON-At Saratoga Springs August 13 1902 Hen
rietta H. widow Of David Sao.non AID daugtsr OF sns
late Criah and Fanny HendT.ckS Funeral TroI1 eeS
residence os brother Edmund dencTcSs- No 10
East 4lth-st Friday morning. August Is. az $50 COCK
II Is kindly requested that Towers be not sent
HrSCHAfIDT-very suddenly at RapaIEo Italy.
July 10. Clara Awhile widow Of the late Samuel Ed
ward StahlSehnaidt. o. London England
wEEKs-At 3Iontcair. y J.. CT Wednesday. August ls
Weeks. aged 3B Funeral AT No 50 South Mcuc-
tan-avs Friday august 10. az 3-15 Carriages VIII
meet 2:l0 train from Barcay-st Kindly omit nOwers
wISTHROP-On Monday Au-1st II. a the Garden City
Hotel IN The S6th year OF her age. Mary j. WIDOW OF
Henry r Wtrtbrop ard daughter OF the late Maltoy
GeIstc- all Nev-{ork City Funeral service viii
held late residence Thursday. August IL a.
IL O'clock
vCERZ-suedenIy at seabrfght n August 15. fsn2
Anna NJ. beloved wife OF Ernest C. ". WOerz. IN u
65th year Of age. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Cremation, Fresh Pond
arranged By all u1dertskars
Charges: SIS for adults. children SIS -
Z. s Cremation Co. tL'd1 g E Houston St. n 4
The woohIayyn Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New fOTk city
OHce q Fast 23d Street Madison SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
OE-1CES.

MAIN oFFTCE-Nc. f54 Nassau-st ,--.-s...
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- 1861 BroadWay' OF any Ail7-
District Telegraph of-ce - 60 M
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE--Frs4sl4-N - 71-1---'
ANERrCsNs ABROAD viU hrd The Tribune az
TG%0OV-C%H-e 81 TrtNuue- No 149 Fleec-st-
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 NeV-Oxtord-sI
4,,erf-s7 C-u--any 3 Waterloo
Tho london oT=ce q TIE TRIBt-NE Is a eonVeHi7A@
pIsc. % leave ad ertisenents and subscrtptions-
PSPTS-J Monroe & Co. No . Rue Scrios -,.....
John wanamaker & Co. ~ Rue oes Feei'7S
Ecuries-
Ffottf-zue- s CO.. No % Fue de Provence.
TTar1ss & 81 Boulevard Haussrnenn
Crasft I.v1--af= Bureau Ses Ftran1s-s
A-e-f-sr Ex0-s<z Co--rsny No II Rue Scrloe
SociErk des Iraprtusries Lsnercisr. No ) Pace os
crNEvA-r.-bard o5Ie- & Co.. and Union BanS
FTOPrNCE-Frsnch. Lemon & Co. and / VIA -oI-
Ha5sF;T-RC+-A Express Company. No II
Sr-r-~@z StrssSe -..
B7r-rrH>-Anaerfcan Express Company. No 8 Bahnhot
cr~o1-American Express Company. No IS Via san
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TO PUBLISH CITATION FOR SONS.
WILL OF JOHN c. ROLLINS FILED FOR PRO
BATE YESTERDAY

The will OF John G. Rollins. of the firm OF John
O. Rollins & Sons who died at his home. No. 217
Park Place. Brooklyn, on August 3. was filed for
probate in the office OF the Surrogate OF Kings
County yesterday. No schedule OF the property was
fled with the will The testator leaves his per-
so3aI property to his three daughters Emily Fuller
Rollins. Sylvia Gertrude Rollins and Alice Maud
Maria Rollins. John @. Rollins. Jr., and Emily
Fuller Rollins are named as executor and ezecutrlx
Accompanying the papers is request for the
citation by puhlica ton OF TWO sons, Warren D
Rollins OF No 12t Hoburn. London. England, head
Of the English branch OF the firm. and Herbert
Fuller Rollins whose present whereabouts are un-
known. The papers state that on May T. 1888 after
family has since had trace OF him. he was
twenty-sX years old. and unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
DECISION IN FAVOR OF NUNS.

Lyons, Aug. 13-The Court of Appeals has de-
clared the aff1xing Of seals to certain nuns
schools TO be Illegal and has ordered their re-
moval on the ground that the buildings in cues
ton belonged to private owners. and not to the
congregations.
A number of cases similar 70 the foregoing
are at present before the courts in various
places in the provinces.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
IT'S MR. DooLEY"-THE PLAY WILL ALSO BB !
COPYRIGHTED X LONDON.


COPYRIGHTED X LONDON.
The stage version Of Mr.. Doolcy." which has
been made by Edward E Ross. assisted by Peter
F Dunno. the author, viii be produced in the
latter part of November. Mr.. Dunno has agreed
to give the play his time until after the first pro-
duction. Mr. Frohman is having copyright per
formance given in London, where. i successful
Le will ma k a production of II, h feels thar
the character of Dooley Is as wei known there
her..
George W Lederer has decided TO cancel the
arraneenlepts lac had made TO give Sally in Our
Alley few days hearing on the road preliminary
to the presentation OF the new EnglanderHobart
musical gayety at the rdI BT0aqay 1d dheae m The hrs
performance Of the Woth lore on an S-SEe
viii be given in this city week t:om next Monday
KaItenborn devotes this evening TO 4 Liszt-Wag
,sr programme IN response 10 numerous requests
Miss Rebecca Mackenzie, who has been heard with
the orchestra previously. slnss Elsa Dream, IN
the Nagnerian section, and Nj hdi;entorr follows
with TWO Flolln SOLOS
Ever since San Toy produced George
Fortesque the 3s5 pound comedian has played the
part of Yen How. the much married mandarin. lie
is not going to stop. either but this will have
an ,,nderstudv in case he should break down. VIII
Gerdes weighs only 34S pounds. but he says he has
irer lost forty pounds PLAYING shortstop fast
nine and can soon get up standard weight again.
Robert Edeson is about to accept a new play from
Charles Bradley. business manager OF the Bos-
tOuians.
Murray Woods. who played the part Of CheValeT
with Francis Wilson in the original production or
.Err,,inie" has been engaged TO Interpret the
role IN the production OF that opera to De made at
Terrace Garden next week.
Alta Yolo. the California contralto, will be the
next special attraction OF Shannons 2Sd Regiment
Band at Manhattan Beach. She will sing at the
casino there next Sunday afternoon and evening
3Sr
prominence with the puss Band and the Kaltenborn
Orchestra recently
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
rRANsATI.ANTTc NAILs.

THURsDAY-At $50 a. for EuroIs. ner s 5 Ausasts
Victoria Plymouth. Cheroourg and 5anolrg Gn.-I T
Switzerland italy. Spain. Portugal! Iur-
KEY Egypt Greece British India and Lorenzo MARQUES
must be directed per $ Auguste Victoria D: az
France, SWitzsrand Italy SPAN lf,-
ESypt. Greece. British india and LSreT1o Ma
oIeZ per : Ia Touratne via Havre (nail FOR otnsf
parts of Europe must be direc-- Per $ > La Iou-
raius'0. ..-... -.
sATTRDAY-At $50 a m @or Netherlands d1recL Per
Ryndarn mail must be directed Per : 8 HEn-
dam; $50 tsuppe9snSary 10 a a. 90 tS
Europe. per Carnpania. via Queenstown; az S-g1
N <6~ Scotland direct per : Anchorta (na1
must be directed Per = An:horlal az 20 a. a
PsIrI Ea6eTland tT1alt must c.
directed per 5. VaderlantD: az 1880 p m 20
Azores Islands per Trojan Prince traI ror ialS
must be recfed per 5. Trojan Prince , ,,...
NATTER. FTC-Th-s steamer taxes Hr'nlso
Matter Comune~ciaI Papers Samples for Germany
orIv The same class mail matter for ether parts
OF Europe will by this ship unless speealS
directed ~ her
after the closing Supplementary TFa-satlaaeic
named above. additional SU7PteHeneeFy
c7ersd pters % the Amer can. Enelsn.
Fe-ch ans German and remain open until
within Ten OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
or ,rcHIGAN sENAToRsHIP.

nranfstee. Mich. Aug 1$.--When told to-day that
President Roosevelt might call an extra session
Of the Senate in November. Governor Bliss - S@iI-
- e., NAV affect my position with reference
70 fIling the vacancy caused by the death Of Sen
ator Mcmillan "a, .,,-..se,ro.
9Sn ~ ~ .aI- +T~t the extra session may affect
tt GL ;o1 Il viii not right away, but I'll think
Governor Bliss has previously de9lared that he
woutd tt ieeisIsr,Ire which meets il January.
ceSsor 5 10 ~ nor make an ad interim appointment
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
THREE SENTENCES RENTED.

Grenoble Aug 15.--Count Miribel has been
sentenced 70 six days imprisonment for break
ing the seals which had been affixed to the nuns
school here. Two sons Of the count we're fined
20 francs each for insulting the Cornrnissary of
Police. These sentences. however, were re-
prieved under the First Offenders law.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GOING TO KANP KTLLK4RE.

Albany. Aug l3.-Lleutenant Governor Woodruff,
with Mrs. Woodruff and a party OF Brooklyn
friends started to-day for their camp on Lake
Kora in the Adirondacks. Senator Platt and his
SON Frank II Platt. are expected at the camp to-
day ard Governor Odell and Colonel George W
Dunn chairman Of the Republican committee are
expected to join the party at the camp on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

corrERuL-At Aairondaek, W155sn are e G9GSty y T.
SsrtI E1neraI services at AclrondacN oa thursday
Auefst Ia 1892. oclccA p H.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. at her home The OAKS Lake
49, We5nesiay August l3 1902, Elizabeth
Tae harrington. daughter OF She IA. fe Inoras Tate
papers please copy
cro9cE. Arsst r. ISABEL Parsons George. wife Of w
]. George, OF LaUrenceville ~ d
M, proo,< r. -,ssasy August l2. 1909, his late
~ Isl west i.ad-st Francis Nswhsrry Ho-
brooE Services at house. THURSDAY august Ii. al
p Interment private
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
DIVIDES $4,000 AMONG THREE.

Rivsrhead. Long Island. Aug 13.-The Will OF
Antoinette W Sanmis widow Of David s. s Sam
mis- of Babylon. has just been admitted to probate
in the Suffolk County Surrogates Court The es-
tate IS valued at $4,000. and IS divided among
Washington +. Norton. son-in- law, and Louise A
Samrlis and Antoinette h Sammis. daughters.
vho also named as executors.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
GENERAL cARPEHTERs OFFER ACCEPTED

BsIston Spa y. Y. Aug ls--The Saratoga Coun-
" Board Of Supervisors at special session inIs
afternoon accepted the proposition of General Il '"
Carpenter Of %eEr-York and Oakland. Cal-, 10 give
70 his native county sum not u exceed $1,000 FOR
the erection and equipment Of 2 hospital On ms
Rouse farm. plans 10 be approved py the state
6oare Of Charifies.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
Po-rOfiCe Notice.

SShcuId read interested changes uay
occur at tirnsl
nails for the We ending August Is. lso-
Will close promptly all cass) al the General Eoss
o+F~e follows Parcels Mails close one nocE
earlier than closing shown below Parcels Poss
mails for Germany close al p Aord4y "eOH9s-4S'
and per $ ''Hohe1zols-n'' on Friday -, 80.
Supplementary mails close a.
ton half hour closing tine shown oeloE le1
cent that Supplementary Mails TOR Europe and SenLa
America via Colon, later at EofeAs1
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

hair and blue eyes pretty sure to get them,
hut toward the end OF the season these requests
We're sometimes hard 70 comply with. Still, the
work is continuing with remarkable srnoothness,
the result Of over quarter Of q Centurys expert
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
FATRER cARRoLL IMPEDING.

Saratoga. X. z. Aug. ls (speciaD.-The Rev.
Father Martin Carroll. Of Brooklyn. whose death
has been hourly looked for for two days passed a
comparatively easy day. and this evening there
Ike UerceDtihle signs Of Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

Highest temperature yesterday "A degrees: lowest 81
average &C. for corresponding date year 75
average corresponding date last twenty-five years ~
Local forecas-L9cal rains to-day and Friday: light
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes iaGlc4teu b. The TrljUaes self
recording barometer. The shows the tempera-
t;re recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following oficsl from Weather Bureau
shows the temperature for the twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-The board OF directors
Of the Washington Board OF IFaoe to-oaE he'u
- ,so1 meeting to take action the death
- senator Mcmillan. The board adopted resolu
tions e1.logzing the late Senator's work as chair
man of the Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia closing follows;
No amount Of labor. however no bronze or
hr,Icd can co fun justice the noble char
acter of James MCMILLAN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
40 TAX on ARCHBISHOP'S ESTATE.

IT IS EXEMPT BECAUSE IT WAS LEFT TO THE
CHURCH.
The estate of Archbishop Corrgan was declared
exempt from the inheritance by Surrogate
Thomas yesterday The value OF the real estate
was not stated The personal property was esti-
mated at 1891 consisting OF cash in bank. five
bonds in the Catholic Club and notes of the Ursu-
line Convent The application to have the estate
alsmpted from taxation made by Bishop
Ciahriefs Of OSdensburg the executor OF the Will.
The reason given for the exemption Of the estate
from taxation was that IL left to the Church.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
,ruIL14y FUNERAL TRAIN on TIE WAY
TAKING THE SENATOR'S BODY FROM MANcHEs-
TER TO DETROIT.

TER TO DETROIT.
Manchester, Mass. Aug. 13-The special tram
hearing the body of Senator James Mcmillan. Of
N1iobran started at 1914 a. to-day for Detroit.
bv way Of Boston. The body was removed from
Eagle Head at 10:I5 O'Clock. No service was held.
and the only persons present were the members of
the family. The body rested IN CEDAR CONN
with rich broadcloth cover and with handles OF
oxiz.d silver At the station the coffin was placed
in the Boston and Maine funeral car, preceding
which was a vestibued for the family On the
casket or near it were numerous floral offerings
efx,x--for,r American Beauty roses. OF which the
senator was particularly fond; were sent by ms
employees. The two cars. with an engine, mace up
= II Mcmillan p. H Mcmillan and " G Nc
MILAN sons of the dead Senator; Mrs = n NC
eranddaughter. and Hugh Mcmillan, brother OF
Tha dead man Al Boston the funeral car was az,
tacbef TO a Boston and Albany express tram ana
the party has the use OF PreSicent LeoSaFo ,
nriyate car on the journey 10 Detrolt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-14
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
NETWORK CT.

vat, .,n---.r.-s n tbA DAILY and TRI-wEEELY yin
De charged copy postage in acdIticn 70
the named ABOVE.
The Tribune Will T. mailed Cuba. Porto Hco 1dNll
and the Philippines expense loE 1oetsn
postage r--s,-.--.t
Postal Jric7 The tribune mailed at the rooN8ns