davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

Two harness horses lowered the worlds
trotting record last week, each under con-
ditions which showed their marvellous
speed and grit. CrescsN. the king Of
trottsrs. without the aid Of a wind shield
and with only one psos maker. took the
mark down 10 i:beA. Gotting on . perfect
day. Lou Dillon, under adverse weather
conditions snd with two pace makers,
one drawing wire net dirt guard, cut this
To 1854, Tho advocates Of tho wind shield
declare IL helps . horse four seconds To
the mile. II their calculation Is oorreot.
Crssnsus's time u equal To 1851 with tho
shisld How much the dirt guard helped
M. BILLIsds's mare no ons csn tell,
What . splendid test Of speed and be-
hAyior . rsns bstwssn tlas mare Lou Dillon,
tho stallion CSssnsas and the sslding Major
Dslnsy would 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
The Ctvtllstss W HssAsvivsAis E1nsSs.
From ~ GsIsss RsyssT.

ThS C0udSTspor editor Who vN sportSd lASs
wssb - suffering from ssveTs stsASk VI tsAsAs.
mAsosy hsiIvrlAssloo had . sudden ,uTs fos ms
vovs isst ThuSsdsy, . ssuous cAss ef vhas might
be diagnosed ~ ooSSi0msJslad iDAAaitv having
sss ~, II his rsyiaSs a0ntayS tAsSs seems Ia he
grave danger that pssplssny may be fsloSsd
BY appoplssy W. extend 6AlsInsi nondoisaas
" our brother sdts,f 10 bis suffering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

D0wie's Farewell.
Peace be with you
Damn your papers,
They cut only
Yellow cApors.
Peace bs with you
Damn reporters,
They're . lot Of
Smoking sporters.
Peace be with YOU
Damn your manners
When you IGOR as
Dowie banners.
Peace be with you
Damn your preachers,
They Arc good for
Nothing creatures.
Peace he with Will
Damn your llvors.
You ira a bunsh nj
s,lnry rivers.
Peace be with you
Damn your morals.
They're a rid A.
Eax,ern oorni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

M ral StannAi HahrT ln A'i,'sI Ma
Raj 90. rgbsf continue bis labor Aiu'l'H
Aud. ~ 5lm paus % M lshof hps' 80 .'
Sew Iu4 iHr u4HD'i contains hai
.otsuaIn.ug slYu stories lGDlpd.ng Toe .
s.nny.. nIlI d tf"Ai Ilpsuau"ns I.
s.t,s ou fadium ~ SIDI .''hh's"'
Ygu All Dtn'f matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

pABn-Klosoue No. L. near Grand Hotel aho
kiosoue No 10 Boulevard des capuclnes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
Subscription BY Mail. Postpaid.

"SN3~''
The SUN. New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26
Barge Canal or Deep Waterway

In Brooklyn there are ten districts in viii
the registration 10 between 800 and 700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-26

indignant complaint OF the actual Gripping
of the postal service through scarcity Of
mail bags and pouches The supply of these
articles appears to be ample for all ordinary
purposes, but Sir Wi liam charges the men,
bers OF the Conservative party with the dis
tribution, under the Thanking privilege, OF
90 many hundred tons OF campaign litera-
ture that an actual shortage OF sacks and
pouches has been created. He states that
such matter Is shipped by carloads. and de-
clares the inability Of the department TO
handle II with due expedition because OF its
enormous volume. He stated that the only
means Of relief would be the employment Of
special trains. That Sir William has ground
for his complaint Is not to be doubted; bur
IL IL quite question whether Conservative
politioal propagandists are any more active
oampaignsTs than are their opponents, the
Liberals.
An incident worthy OF notioe appeared IN
the recent submission ~ Sir WilfTid Laurisr
Of a sst Of resolutions prepared by ths Ma
tionAl Trades and Labor Congress- This
organization elaine membership OF 1000
Ths number may seem almost insignificant
to Americans, who count their Aboring
olsssas by millions, but II is Of some oonsid-
sration IN CanAda's small population.
Among .hs RESOLUTIONS contained 10 the
presented documsDt thers appears the
following
Whs,ssS she moss impoS,AaI bsRsh. ef Cen
sAlsn Svstoms ssra 70 Isiss Lhs stAadsSd u living
AMONG Canadian wASs ssInsn, end
WAwsaS sas sSiSsaAS tAnH sSp0sss soma lnss
VI CsDAdisS isdustv " ~ uDvbol2seGs ana yn
WARRANTED aompsvvoa wsth ne lsv prssd labos
VI European nesnsHss, 80 oshsT IHAs " tho
Slaughter Ls0tlas ~ shs United states Dse1aoass
tbus sndaaSsvns We ststtiisy chs csas4lAs labor
RSSskss, saSfsfOSs bsh
ksse'ssS, mas ths Donioiea tSessusnnS b
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
SPORT TODAY
Will Contest
 at Athletics

Today win bo the regular monthly field day with the soldiers. An inter- esting program ot events has been ar- ranged, and good list of prizes pro- vided. All the events, except the ioot- ball game, win takc place on Sixth av- enue. The football game which will be among the last of the events, will take place on Che ball grounds
 The events of the day win start off at g.30o'clock wj,b the milere.ayrace.
 The greatest interest centers in the football game, the ug-oi-war and the heavyweight boxing bout, between Privates Bernstein, Of Company |, and BeebI, of Company M. Bernstein and BeebJ boxed Go draw last month, and each thinks he can win today. They win fight for victory.
 Chaplain Colbert, Lieut. Pope and Dr. TruaN. win be the judges, Hospital Steward Wood and Commissary Scr gent Webster, will serve as starters. Signal Sergeant Erickson will bo time keeper. Lieut. Nurchisou. athletic iu- structor. has general supervision of the day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
AFTER THEM
Stealing From Goods in
 Transit Must Stop

Judge J. J. Rogers fined Fred Planter s2j and lsts yesterday for stealing a can of strawberries from goods that were going through Skagway in bond. The fine was made light because, while Che man had clearly violated the law. che o1euse was not great, and the pris- oler's character was shown by compc- tent witnesses Co be good Planter ad- mittei taking Che can oi berries, but he said |, had been broken out of the original package while in transit and had come up in the conveyor by itself Under those circumstances it had been the custom. he said, for the l0ngsbore- men Co help themselves. Judge Bog- CTS gave the man the minimum fine, which vas paid.
 Deputy Collector Andrews was inter ested iu the prosecution, particularly because there has been considerable plieriug under the same circumstances and others chat were worse Only a short time ago a case of whisky was found cached away by some one, who BIO doubt meant Co get away with it
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
Ordinance No. 42.

An Ordinance Foro.ddinE the C0usIuc- t.on. Erection or MauaIuauca Of Nuislnces iu che town of okagHay, Providing 30 Punishment therefor, and .or other Purposes. Be ir Ordained by the Common Council Of the Town |. 5na-wlv.
 Section ,. That whoever -Hl.l construct, erect OF ut.uuU m tl- ..WuuI -sa-Vay, either owner ur agent ot tbs owner. aug- thing Huih Is a nuisance a- common law. or Uud sr tHc au.as oI the United States applicable io a.a-su ur under the ordinances Q. l.e town ul aea-"ayt -na.i o- deemed guilty 0. mi-aemeau p and upon conviction shall II the pm'-1- waut .s ro. o.tarN.-a provided by o.- amula. 3a iuai iu any sum not less .l.l e1o'n m1r- thm 7-ojUt and each day said nuisance is ml.nuned shah be cur-'ters' a- -erer. Dtanse
 Seca.u2 This ordinance shall take effect H.. n. in rc- from aud after l.s .ua approval
 Passed -b.coWcI .uga. gath iN5 ". $. NokEtS, E0 n ClstE
 Approved Aug. -i-H ..lf
 - kEl LE.
 Naf1r and President c. le DCuus..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

There is. besides pleasure in order a very real fear of disorder. "A mob. a fire or runaway horse Wou-es a sensation of terror in ,he spectator quite apart from lbe.r po.aaHa-y ot harm Co himself Mere force Is mott as is supposed. tue last argument of uuu. A civilized war would have more ter- TOTS for the >-aesioaber tlau th. cot taeer were it not for ,h. threat of nm governed f0rcc yelled behind Che pune tilio of Christian lighting We arc never quite certain of am army. Tho disciplined bs-ade which nowadays captures the euemy's capital as tend ly as .t would guard it's own has. uer ertheless. the same badges on it's hut tons as those which were faual with the rape or san Sebastian and tho mU- der of BazeiIlcs. It may drown it's manners at any moment in torrent ot blood and tears. and statesmen and others never forget the flct War is but the crust of Che volcano. Iras of muttaraOle horror hum beneath The very perfection of Che discipline which controls them is evidence of mans dread of disorder for t is only fear that wells so strongly the furnace doors.-Blackwoods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
WAYS OF WINGED woosRs
fncidcnts Tuust-at,ns Che Comical
 side of Bird Life.

Incidents luust-1ting Che Comieal
 Side of Bird Life.
 Wrrn- tuc brings Go .He front t-' cou.al -'te ot bird .te. and methods s-. .-a l.r.l among our iealered le.-Hbor- q. among ourselves. The eE- ucu.- a. iu.GcJ cull-..p anI a.7- -enraI's arumr-o vnr. shown HT uso veH known birds. when the pros. cuce ar a rra. Intensified a1lrs.
 Two purple aueles. suilors for Che favor or tla same sparrow ye maiden. p.aoed themselves ol each side about foo, from her and offered musical contest First one burst Into rsp-wou7 song flying Up into tlc air. feathers fuTgd out and snowy breast and rosy shoulders uor. lovely chan ercr The solo Finished lc dropped back ta his porch and politely wa.tei while his r.va, poured out his madr-s- This alternate display continued sorarI minutes. and apparently the umpire found - hard Go choose for she evatcd decision by taking l.gLt-lo-h sui-ors following.
 Different was the method Of two orchard orioles. one in the immature pluma-e Of the second year. tlc other in tbc full glory of maturity. This was a wrau-le, accompanied ly seo.d ing and avian yiupe-at'on from begin hing to end Il the theory oi selection by fine dfeSs be true decision should have been easy, but after whole days trial the fair one ended it Ay O truly feminine scorn of theories e.op ing with hcr palmer suitor leaving the gorgeous elder to console himself with another bride which he.d-- before the sun went Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
soLlIEEs' ADDTrI0vhL HOME
 FIE11 NO.
|"-"T ---------- -""

H. .."."H. t.HsH "..'.. ..HH- .... -. ..... .. . .... M ... ... ...-. 'H. . .u' ..." .
 ape
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  ru.. ... ..'r.rr ..r wal.
 
  . . N ..." min. '- chains. .. M. .I'.. .. cor. M. chains on. M.
 .. .....n '...'. '" ... ". eH- .. .u. ". ".Hu- 'r
 ..H N.. .. ..- .e1 u..- ... .N. ... H.'..HH
 t.r... #.a. ... .. u.-Hs ..M.ae HH.r.' a-. portion .. -.'a ..u a.' required I I..u ..- r.r-. .. r...tH ". .I.,. .u.- .r. H...H. n. ..'...u0u 0. .- mol. H.u ,r. a. sad lands vii. .a ...-HU -.I HI .E.
 HIN W. U.nL.I.
 E.... rahrrby o-e-I ro-ee.nF ao.es U.Er .e -sHe".. Alaskan. II .'E new -p.- H.r. u.....'.. u. ,.a-.E. Alaska. HH.. hereby H.- H.e |. tHe newspaper HuH..sH- ~. ua.r.-. ... HHI .. .cr..-l
 rIHNW.uUuI FEY.
 Register. tr.Hl.t.u EHc lln.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
vorIcEoFU s.mAEsHALssAIE

u n. ..-r cor.g g' tae la.t.- -.t.s ' -. ess...r N. UH..-. u...raU-s u. -E.-... an. Graves. ....n.... ,-a..s H0.. Comur. N. e..f0H....
 ......... N... .- hereby ..... U.#. r.r... U. .. .....t... ..-HHl ... . ... ... "H".. '. ..... H..H ling - .. ....er ......... ... ..... ..r r.H -.H.u.. I'm r.u. .. Com" " .. ... IT. I.-... ....".. H.... ...U..u - a t" " ..I..." .H.u.t ..- lH H..r VI ..-. U.'u". and -. O...n H.- am. Was ..r..U. ... H...
 r ...,.. I... '..e ... ...
  Now. H.-...-. I.- ..e fueH-' .. r.0H
 .. "... ..-"
 ..H.. ... 
 
 ....... ... .. I'm. '- . N.
 -... - ..HI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
FIRE INSURANCE

Ireme-eu -ba following first class companies.
 The Chesapeake Fire N Marine Iu- ,urIuce Go %. Richmond. Va.
 Ia. American Trust N Insurance Co.,. Chicago
 The Western Union Fire Cuderwrt- er-. OH'ca-o-
 The Commonwealth Insurance Co.,. E.chu1al. \a
 The American Trust N Insurance Co, Chicago
 Fire x Marine Ll0rjs Association. Washington, D. C.
 Ann DOW ready iu mF new quarters, E-l Fourth avenue. to do business. PHIL AHE}HtN~.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

' ' Common Council The .t..... Municipal H
 
  ..
 -.
 ... ..S t |. ae-... O. om-. Flow Pune who" ao....... ..e.... .....u n.
 
 
  . U. .......... " -. u> .u
 ...
 ... .. .-.. u.E l. SECTION -ra....rc. c.... ',..eo.r.e..t.1e u.r-.-....- .... I..s. a.a....I a. e.u ..u u. H. '.e ...- U, eH.N. au ..a.. pres scented ... ,... .- ..' u.-. md court .r . may ..'..r upon t.t Ier ...-... 'u -t.. ...-. aHy he should ua. .i o m-..r .--.. 9 warrant (. H-..- ID nrls sue. H.aau au.u.- H- n. .Ht lance
 -H.H.sI Tl tn. ...-.u.-. u. r1rt0 n. u. H. Nu. .. ..-...r .."r. -..I u". nH -s-.UH .H.H ... -...I .Ut .E...t u.- Inc u..- .m.Ht rr no.
 -.....N I-.H ....Ho- -..T take e"..l and us r.. rom a. "r..t. Inf .u. "rHr.
 G-.-. .ao C0rr.. sa.a-. -lh. ..0H s..-. w. H->rtN Town O.r. t..-.s.. H..-...
 ErI-a.
 Has..a.l r..s..n. o.tH C.u..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
EIks Meet Tonight

The regular weekly meeting O. the Eihs win take place tL.s evening. lm- pcr,m, bushes, will ba urausac.eIat the meeting, which will include che choice ot @ secretary co succeed T.. A. Friend.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
rsainlsaa Duo Erom Alln

There should ba a big crowd on .ae train from A.Im today. The Cleaner changed her ,th.due this week. and she is now making tlree weekly ytr.ps instead of two, as formerly. She are r.ves and sails from Carlton Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For The 2+ hours proceeding 6 o'clock . a.. October l+. 1903. Highest temperature 46 above. Lowest temperature. q above
 T. D. Clark,
 Y. $. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
Ae.ntIsmsn,. Rssort

The Pack Train saloon. recently rene ora.oi. is the h.s. appointed resort. strictly for gentlemen. n tHa North Only the bD-r u. Nhi-s.es. wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous r..ual- is accIr.o. al. patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and sixth avenue. SklgWgr.
 JOHN L CAGE
 Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
Attho Panth on

The Pantheon has just received @ large consignment 1i Hermitage whis- s.e>. rye and bourbon. This Is the fn- es- brand ot whisky ever brought Co ~sa-way. Try it. @
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

Is y1cr washing sluiactlry2 Are your clothes t0rus Ifuo OF yes, try che SSa-vay Hand Laundry. and you will be satisfied. 20
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

The Royal Laundry cannot he eN- ceIrU They suit your taste and cou- re..euce and t- you lu prices. Phone s-. next Go electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
Good old Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, ro-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
nnnINAN : -. -

.......a... II. .H..... -..'... .. .H"n.. u.... ..HU r..r '. .....- r. -.- Dogs ..risn. Her. Comm o.ue.a. tae Town
 I- Section .o. .uHaHro No. .e ...H .. ..u I.... ." ...... .- n. dogs. I. HHH ..- ended |. ....#s l....-. -.... ....ror person H.tnE
 .. I- u. H...r .r. ...
 Into .." nm. .... .. - .- ..H
 .' t.. .....- and ... Pom .- t" ..I a.... .H .e .u. .nH.U.I am. .H.. rHuHH- .H. n. hu.Ia .H.. ......UH." .H..
 .IHH ...u .r l.. I'm. '"".. .Ha.. n. deemed II. In. I.s... .Hr -.. mr tre ..-- ..r .I -sn. u.. follow .le i>-l.ueea al -..l license.
 sG-uos3
 THa. ttIs ordinance shall take effect and .e iu o-oe from and after Che date oi it's pa--.-e r0--5t by One Couc. Angus 1.fh. Ilf Attest. VI. --aI.hEAN, Town .Ier-. Approved August 1.th l3l4
 Mayor and HeldUto. uc /
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
Pr.psslas ss, Reception of Pastor

The ladies ot the Meth0dis, church have been busy preparing for the re- cep-i11 Q. Rev. hud Mrs. Fred S. de Nattc,. who are expected on one of che fe,- boats lo arrive from the south.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
DressmabIng Parlor

Mrs. BoN'cy has raoa.-el H.r ar0>- making uar.or ou Broadway between Fourth and FI.th avenues. u.N- m Y. pleased t1 gree. u.- old customer. wei. as new ones. l. 
 Ov-fercocs .~. o.rwu.lor la~..rH lt the Pack Train r.-taur.u.-
 Fur CoIweues' at Winters,
 Patterns now m Mating. Peoples.
 Tho finest uCrceuu bath .uh- ar The Principal nlr1eraou. Opposite .ae Board 0. Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

Fresh ,ary a, che Boss Bakery
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
T,rS le Papers

oIdrarer 25, 5uu5Iea .hisoal,a a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

Y. ". Taylor. O. Bonnet. is n the Ci-y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

II you want ,0 gam entrance into the homes Q. ,be buying class. place your advertisement iu tha Daily Alaskan.
  The Daily Aiaakan has received an assortment Of Plate Text, the very latest type for society printing. It is che fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15
oEn.N.EaE NO. L6

T. -... Gone
  Common ..rH.I ". The
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-15

T In. ....-. HI 0HHf .. H Nu.... .'.E-.-. .."r. -..I uHN. i'm
 .H." ..I .. .l...t u.- ... HH..- .n.H. rH Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CALLS 1T INDISSOLUBLE.
DR.. Greer on MarTiage-Aga'nst
DiUorce for Any Cause.

That death alone NAV sever the marriage
bond and that divorce as commonly understooo
is at no time and under no circumstances per-
Missile is the conviction OF DR.. Greer. the
bishop cOadjutor-eIect, on whose initiative rep
resentatives of the Baptist, Presbyterian, Epis-
copal Unitarian Congregational, Lutheran ana
other denominations are now organizing Win
view to common action on the subject OF re-
marriage and divorce
Il recognize the necessity. at times. for
separation where. for any OF various reasons.
the home is impossible" DR.. Greer told Tribune
reporter yesterday. Never. however. should
the separation carry with it the privilege OF
remarriage In the lifetime of both parties, be-
cause marriage is an indissoluble relation. TO
be broken only by death Even before separa-
ton be granted. every other means should first
be exhausted but If by reason Of brutality
or other cause a separation offers the only So
luton it should be granted. yet never as sever
ing the marriage bond permitting renarriage-
The separation as the Latin phrasins goes
might be from bed and board. but from the
chain no.
For this reason another conference Of the
churches you speak of is to be held in Feoru-
airy. looking to an agreement on the part OF All
Christian bodies whereby a person 10 Whonl
marriage is denied in one Christian BODY OF
unable to be married under the laws OF thaI
church shall not receive permission from another
church.
TO compass these objects the churches must
first be interested and may come IN time 20
advise and influence the framing Of the civil
law. 1t may be long before the views nave
expressed obtain general practical acceptance.
Yet If they are true-as am convinced they
are-the time is bound to come"
DR.. Grier added that he understood that an
invitation had been extended to the Untversalists
Disciples Of Christ, SwedenbOrgians, United
Brethren and other bodies TO send delegates to
the February conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
ADDS "R. H." TO PICTURES.
Tzco Paintings by Daughter of r. Il.
BlakeIock Tempered With.
FATHER NOW IN sANATORIUM.

That paintings by Marian Blakelock, daughter OF
Ralph Albert BIakeIock landscape artist, have had
.R. A" substituted for Marian in the signature,
in order that they might seem to be genuine works
of the painter who for three years has been in the
homeopathic State Hospital. in AIddletown, n. Y,
has come light in a civil suit before Justice Van
Wart IN the Second District Court. in Brooklyn
Miss Blakelock and her mother who live at No.
n8 Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn. were indignant when
they learned the liberties that had been taken with
were responsible for having the proper signature
After Mr. Blakelock was sent to the asylum
hopelessly broken down IN mind MS aaug9IeT De
and all his work was disposed of by the family
fngs. saw two that had been done by the daughter
one was picture Of a pine tree another an au-
These pictures came into possession OF Mrs
Haskell, and she placed them IN the store OF a
sion on the sale He sold them to ]. E F. Mills
81 oc0rdn a to the storm h er boas6
paintings supposing them to De X, A BIa5sioeN 3
stopped payment mis- check and returned the
latter had paid Mrs. Haskell giving a separate
check for each painting. She cashed one OF the
SeG returned to the art dealer she wanted One Of
them back He wanted to return both 10 her and
only one. So Mrs. Haskell brought suit 10 deter
mn v tne ResTl b9 rsse9 o. e o JUS
1t was when Mrs. Blakelock was called on to
She told about the change in signatures. She said
tnat she na9 hG nun ~ tisu S az Tgr q4ughter 5
signed Marion" Blakelock, instead Of Marian
bad Seeh chsngad to R. a Biakeioct and That the
forger, hearing OF the detection in the other cases.
the spelling When the FultOn-st- art dealer was
seen last night he showed the pine tree and autumn
signed Marian Blackjack. and an Inexperienced eye
having been tempered with. The dealer admitted
that the pictures mad peen returned 70 nm but de-
the signatures. he knew nothing about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
FREDERIC R. CoUDERTs FUNERAL.

yesterday at St Patrick's Cathedral where at the
request Of the family. q low mass was celebrated
The funeral was largely attended and was in a
sense q legal funeral, majority Of those present
being lawyers and judges Of the various courts.
As the body was carried into the cathedral Gull
raant's andante in c minor played the organ.
and as IL was carried Chopins Funeral March
was rendered The low mass sung by Father
Lavele rector Of the cathedral, and the final abb
solution was given by Archbishop Farley. Inside
the chancel were seated the Rev. Dr. McCready,
Of the Church Of the Holy Cross; Fathers Healy,
Lewis, McMackn and McKinnon, Chancellor Hayes
and Vicar Generals Edwardes and Mooney
Eight young employees in the law offices OF
Coudert & Co. acted ushers. The paubearers
were Wheeler H Peckham, Justice Charles n.
TrIIax Maxwell EvarIs Justice Edward Patter-
son, William 3. HornblOwer, President Nicholas
Murray Butler and Dean Howard Van Amrlnge, OF
Columbia University; William G. Choate. Justice
Morgan J. O'Brien. Everett P. Wheeler, ex-Judge
John F. Dillon and John McAnerney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CARMEN SUNG IN ENGLISH.

Carmen the second opera to be sung by Mr..
Savage's English Grand Opera Company at the
West End Theatre, in Harlem. heard last
night by q numerous audience, which received the
performance with much favor, and demanded sew
eraI reDetItions Of favorite numbers. Miss Marion
WELL the contralto Of the company, sang the title
part. She is a woman Of much physical attractive
ness and vivacity, and these advantages she makes
the most of. PIetro Gherardi made his first ap-
pearance here Of Don Jose, and Remi MarsanO, an
other newcomer. reaped the popular applause for
the TOreador song Miss Jean Lane Brooks, who
is also new in the company the soprano, and
she, too, was warmly received by the audience.
Elliott Scheuck conducted. Carmen viii be
peated tonight. Friday night and at the Satur-
day matinee At the other performances this week
"Othello" will be sung