davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

strikes will probably never be known. Few old
figures in the building lines are missing, and be-
cause there is perceptible decrease in the num-
Der OF builders 1t is taken for granted that they
have only overcome the difficulties that threat
ened to annihilate many OF them, but that they
are also prepared to do a lively business in the
coming year. That few of them are financially
embarrassed is the wish Of the leaders ii realty
affairs who have the best interests of the real
estate market at heart.
The troubles that beset the builders were not
due to any overt act their part but because OF
the attitude assumed toward them by certain fac
lions in certain building trades This disastrous
strife in the building trades has not been lacking
in beneficial effects. Il has taught several or the
big construction companies and especially some OF
the large individual builders way quickly to over
difficulties of similar character, Ever since
the erection of skeleton steel framed buildings was
begun it has been the general opinion among
builders and skilled steel workers that a strike
among the workers would tie up all work on the
building on which the strike was. The workmen
thought no work on the building could be resumed
until the employers had acceded to their demands
If this the employers would always be at
the mercy of the workers.
EliphaIet Remington. of the Remington Construc-
ton Company. felt certain that to longshoremen
could quickly be taught steel construction work
and he set about the carrying out of his plans to
end the strike on the Beaver Building, at the
junction of Beaver. Pearl and Wall sts- by open
ing a recruiting Office in the lower part OF the
city for longshoremen and sailors. Mr.. Remington
was able in a few weeks TO train a large number
of sailors and longshoremen that they could
skilfully do the construction work on the Beaver
Building under the direction Of foremen OF many
years experience such work. The site on which
the building is being erected once formed part Of
the plot which stood the house occupied by that
famous pirate Captain Kidd
OF course all of Mr.. Remin Fthn's workmen are
not sailors or longshoremen. He has many en-
ployes VITO have been employed the steel
struction work of many buildings in this city and
elsewhere. But the sailors and lOngshoremen ably
filed the places of the strikers and this fact IS
easily by examination of the photographs
of the building which are printed with this article
This idea also resulted in the organization of
housesmithS union
The comparative building. mortgage and convey
statistics for 1902 and 1903, not including the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
MODERN FUR BUILDING.
II. Il. Minuth architect Of ReUilIOn
Freres' Structure.

The eleven story and basement building to be
erected for the international furrier house OF
Revon Freres from plans drawn by F. A. Minuth
Will be OF the best of its kind built in this
city. 1t will contain many novel features. The
approximate cost is 900. 1t viii extend from
No. 10 West Thirty-fourth-st.. the present home
OF the City Club through Thirty hfth-st It will
have frontage of 80 feet in Thirty fourth-st.
40 feet in Thirty-hfth-st., and a depth OF 1916
feet AS the street level Of Thirty fourth-st is
six feet below the grade OF Thirty hfth-st. the
store. which will run the entire length of the
building. will be H.6 feet high at Thirty-fOurth-
and l5 feet high at Thlrty-hfth-st. There will
be open court 40x50 feet in the centre of the
building. 10 give sufficient air and light.
One OF the principal features OF the building will
be cold storage plant for the preservation OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
PITCHER SHOT FROM GIRLS HAND.
Sunday School Gave Boys Rifles, and South
Orange Feels Nervous.

South Orange, y. J., Dec. &c CspeciaD.-A few
nights ago one OF the Sunday schools in South
Orange had Christmas tree festival and Flobert
rifles were given 10 a number OF the star pupils
Since that time things have happened. Window
GLACIERS have done rushing business and several
persons have been winged" No one has been
killed yet, but that is fault OF the Sunday
school
This morning ex-Assemblyman Edgar NJ Taylor
was eating his breakfast He was peacefully read
ing his paper and occasionally making a remark
his mother. young woman. who was also
seated ~ The table Nj Taylor's coffee was too
hot PLEASE pass the cream said ne 10 the
young woman she picked up the pitcher and was
about L. hand a. 10 him when there a sharp
ping and bullet passed through the window
struck the pitcher. breaking il, and then buried
itself ia the wall The young woman tainted.
Mr.. Taylor hustled out OF the house Casting his
eyes around ne boy standing with a rife
tn his hand. lie walked up TO the boy, seized him
By the collar and asked him what he doing
'ShOotiE at spsrrers," responded the boy. After
giving him q little fatheTly advice Mr. Taylor re-
leased him and he disappeared II IS said that the
police are getting ready 10 enforce the regulations
about firearms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
SHALL MEYER PAY sPRINKLTNG TAX
Croker's Former Partner Says Street Was
Never Decided to Village.

Judge William Boyd, Of Mamaroneck on the
Sound, has knotty problem TO decide in the ques-
ton as TO whether not Peter f. Meyer formerly
partner OF Richard Croker. has been legally as
sessed by the village for sprinkng Orienta road in
front o. his country estate The question was raised
yesterday at the trial of the action brought by
corporation Counsel Rawson Smith against Mr.
according 10 Corporation Counsel Smith Mr.
Meyers EeghboTs. including Henry NJ. Flagler John
II. hegeman. Mrs. A NJ McCregor William @
Read, Henry Slegei and Il. H Weatherbee have ali
paid their assessments. Grenville T Emmett repre-
senting Mr.. Meyer. raised the novel point that the
road was a private thoroughfare and that IL had
never been decided the village
DO you declare that you TO the centre line
OF the street on each side OF the road?" Mr. Emmett
asked
Yes bought the property with that understand
ing. The village has never done any work the
road either
30 many novel points We're raised by Mr.. Emmett
that Judge Boyd asked for briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

the five story tenement house. 836x1O0 feet. No Sc
East One-hundred- and-fourteenth-st.. to an In
weston.
Willard veit has sold for the estate of Gustavus
Jackson to Herman Cohen the five story fathouse
No S74 Manhnttan-ave. on lot .3xS7 feet.
n. Brigham Hall & Son have sold for Rosa
Schendel No. 149 East Observation-Disclosures
St, three story frame building, lot 25x1O0 IL feet
located 80 feet east of Lexington-ave., to Adolf
Mande who purchased recently through the same
brokers the adjoining property. No 151, size Dix
1OO11 feet. and has a plot 46x1O011 feet.
Samuel Green has bought No. 60 Cortlandt-st,
four story building, on plot 21X56x17 Sx55.S feet
adjoining the northwest corner of Greenwich-st
Meyer & Koblenzer have sold for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, to Louis Ninsky No IT,
14S and No. 152 West End-ave.. 25xlOe feet; No.
211 DOB and Nos 24J and 2f7 West Sixty-sixth-st
and No. 202 to 90 and No, go to 242 West Sixty
seventh-st each 25x1O05 feet, thirty-one five story
tenement houses.
Luhden No. 81 Christopher-st.. three story brick
building. on lot 2lX67 feet
p. D Benson has sold for client Of John f.
Mulhall No 125 East Northumberland thirteenth
St, three story dwelling house. lot l6Sx1OOll
feet.
Lowenfeld &. Prayer have sold 10 simon Steins,,t
No IS Avenue B.. a five story tenement house. on
lot 25xs2 feet
j Levy & Co. have sold for George ]. Stricken
to Harry NJ Goldberg. No. 759 East One hundred
-sixty-secOnd-st.. a five story hathouse with
stores, lot 27Xl00 feet.
P J. Owens has sold the five story hathouse on
plot 4.SXl00 feet the southeast corner OF West-
chester and Robbins ayes.
Moses Harlan has sold TO SAVING Zuzelo No 69s
Morris-ave.. four story hathOuse, with stores on
lot 27x95 feet
,Ahram Bachrach has bought Nos. 100 and III
East One-hundred and eighth-st.. two four story
hathouses on plot 50xl00ll feet
,Siemund Wechsler. as attorney, has sold for a
client 10 Nathan Appcbaum. Nos. 81 and 81 West
0nG-hundred and thirty seventhst.. two five story
hathouses plot 51Ns9.l feet.
Nj. Jones & sold NIr
land No. Ga Bedford-st., old buildings. on lot i26x
% feet The buyer owns adjoining property,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

furs. The storage plant will be at the Thirty
fourth-st end of the building. 1t will begin AT the
sixth floor, and up to the tenth floor 1t VIII De
built entirely OF hreprOOf wood not strip OF metal
being used. The temperature in the storage VIII
be the same every day in the year Between tne
storage and the other rooms near IT Will De ante
rooms, to prevent the outside air comInlnSllnS
with the air from the storage -,
The steel skeleton framework Of the bpldlng MI
will be Of stone, with polished granite bases All
the interior woodwork will be of quartered oak
Plate and stained glass will be used on the hrst,
second and third floors, lettered glass on store
floor and dome. The floors viii be or marbIed
mosaic tiles and the wainscoting of the main hall
will be of marble. The building will have ITS own
electric lighting plant. The elevators VIII be
hydraulic. The style Of design OF the building will
be a composite formed by the architecture of Fran
els | and Louis NV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
REPORTED LEASES.

Pocher & Co. have leased the four story private
dwelling No. AT East F1fty-hrst-st- for the
estate Of Edward Holland. 10 Manuel Garcia. for
dwelling purposes. for term of three years. also.
for business purposes. No. Ss5 West Forty-second-
St, the entire four story building. for A V. Holmes
to Charles Morton. carriage manufacturer. for a
term of ten years
White & Phipps have leased for Mrs. E S. Scott,
of West Chester, n. Y, for a term Of years, and
sold the furniture Of the four story dwelling house.
25xOO feet feet, No. So West Thirtyssventh-st. to
NJ. Alice Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
THREW STONES AT THE TRAIN.
Three italians Arrested and Taken to the
Jail in Bridgeport.
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.l

Stamford. Conn., Dec. 2s.-since they have re-
ceived threatening letters demanding 5000 Con-
colidated Road officials and employees have been on
the lookout Michael O'Hagan, a track walker, re-
ported that yesterday he say Giovanni Paacella-
Rafael Agostino and Joe Paacella emerge from a
place OF ooncealment as the Colonial Express swept
around Selleck's Cut. He said they bombarded the
engine and coaches with large stones.
The Italians were arrested. Their countrymen
seemed 10 know nothing about them. Handcuffed
ana guarded by two policemen they were taken 10
Bridgeport Jail The statute provides penalty of
500 fine and two years in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
A BIG EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY.

Oppenheim Brothers have bought from Henry
Corn Nos 81 and SO Fifth-ave, eight story store
and loft building, plot 56x17 feet Mr. Corn
took in exchange a five story apartment house, on
plot S25x100 feet at the northwest corner OF One
hundred and-t hirty-sixth-st and Seventh-ave-. a
five story apartment house on plot S25x1Oo feet
at the southwest corner of thirty
seventh-st and Seventh-ave and Nos 24S and 2i5
West One-hundred- and sxteenth-st. 40x100 feet,
six story apartment house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
no FAIR ESTATE COMPROMISE.
W B. Smith Denies That He Is Considering
S125 900 Offer.

Boulder, Col. Dec. 2e.-William B. Smith OF New
market, n. J., brother of the late Mrs. Charles
Fair. has just arrived in this city TO visit his
brother Charles J. Smith. When asked IL IL were
true that he here for the purpose of con-
steering with his brother any proposition TO com
promise by accepting Sl25009 each in settlement Of
their claim to the Fair estate he answered in the
negative and said that he had come merely 10 visit
his brother for z few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
FISHERMEN NEARLY LOST IN sQUALL.
Driven Thirty Miles in Small Boat-Were
Nearly Frozen.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuxE.

Seabright n J. Dec 2c.-charles Erickson and
Gus Ffsmark. hook and line fishermen. had an
exciting time to-day. The two men put oct
In a small boat early this morning. When the
squat struck them they were unable TO command
their skin. which was at TIE mercy Of the wind
and For FIVE hours the fishermen found them
selves tossed about and sailing southwark
Late this afternoon their boat landed at Bay
fead thirty miles away. The men were nearly
frozen when they Reached the shore The families
anc friends OF the two men had about given them
safe al Bayhead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Jackson. samuel. to Mark ShwartL: 1i6th-st g.
10 n ~ L.enaX ave- per cent; notes. 90. b. b.
Muller, Conrad. % bachmann Brewing Company;
Sc-ave. No 90. saloon lease. demand note.
blomo Misunderstanding Company 10 Mechanics
and Traders Bank; OSd-st, ;. 4l9 n OF ist-
ave; due November 10; per cent ............
allaee. John q. 20 John Mahoney; 42d-st, Nos
10 and 2l2 West, I year, per cent; n part
A9sehner Jacob, TO Sigmund Cohn; lst-ave. No
~ >; due January l. 1895; per cent. ....-.
W atSon Josephine. 10 William + A kurx; 1a9th-
81 20 o2S East; prior mortgage, $1,000. de
FSanIk, per cent ,.,,..,...,...,...,,
niSushnurg. Sophia. and another 20 Thomas Y
NonnoF; aSd-st =. 100 n 9 OF Tth-avs; due
december "A. 1905; per cent. ...............T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

A report was printed yesterday that contracts
would soon be awarded for the erection of forty
five story building to stand the block front on
the west side OF Broadway from Dey to Cortlandt
st. According to the report the building would
be els feet high making it twice tall the
Flatron Building. Bird s. Coler and Henry G..
Prick were said to be members OF the syndicate
which would erect the building An almost similar
report was printed about a year ago. The reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
ALMOST ON coHAssEr ROCKS.

Boston. Dec. 26-The fishing schooner Allen H
Jones, Of this city lost her mainsaiI IN the
in Massachusetts Bay to-day and almost blown
ashore the rocks of Cohasset. A Massachusetts
Humane Society boat rowed out to hee Captain
Manuel Vandura and seven of the crew refused
aid. but three men. despite the captains orders
came ashore. As the wind Is working to the west
ward. il is thought that the Jones will be in well
sheltered place by morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
THREE GO DOWN WITH THE CRAFT.
The Dredge General Poe Sinks in Boston
Harbor-Ten Are Rescued.
BEAVER BUILDING

Boston, Dec. 2s.-Three men were drowned IN
Boston Harbor to-day by the sinking of the dredge
General Poe. Ten others, comprising the of
the vessel were rescued, but two of them had to
be taken a hospital account Of injuries caused
by floating wreckage The dead are G. W. Cooubs,
of Saugus. inspector; Jones. deckhand and VIII
O'Neil, member Of crew.
The barge sank almost Immediately after having
sprung leak while being towed up the channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
Country Property for Sale.

ENOR SALE IN THE BERRSHIRE HuLS-Fa--a of
2oS Ia miles large Village. ratroAdss
stations me summer large house: mod
ern improvements good stable
water az house and barns $50 meadow ana tanls
anu % acres PASTURE = acres large timber, N
nosr one eoneiti9n; grand views land level and
Zee from stSnes There Is this farm mineral
spring which Is piped There
IaAS OF acres , feet deep and full trout. fed By
and apples and grapes Price low ana terms easy II
= WOODlN. Great Barrington.
tok sALE-Several thousand acres tract: sxtrs quAl
n.y. naHoo delta cotton land. Illinois Central
X X and Mississippi River; exceptionally adapted
LIT VERY pohtoie cotton raising on large scala. OWNER
go Finest. Room 4o2 ST. Louis. 10
pIDGEwOOD-llS Prospect. nine roou, house. i'm
~ Drovsnents gounds. shsde. select corner: ssaos
near station partly furnished. $500 500 $40
way. Fr0nkin-S0&
A DVERrIsEMENrS subscriptions for Ths Ersouns
received az THAR Uptown ores
10. 1.58S HRoADwAE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
NO BUILDING PLANS FILED.

There were no building plans fled yesterday IN
either the Manhattan or The Bronx Bureau OF
Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

Max Marx has sold for Henry Menken, through
Bierhonr & Davis. the two five story apartment
houses with stores at the northeast corner Of
I4enox-ave and One-hundred- and thirtysecond-st.
SOXS4 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Weisberger & Heine have sold for J. C. Harris
to a Mr.. Edeson No. 46 West Ninety-ninth-st.
five story triple fiathouse. on lot 25x1OO feet.
Barry & Mclaughlin have sold for Louis Lese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

by the tug Minot ]. Wilcox The three men
drowned were carried down with the craft. 1t is
thought the dredge be hoated She was owned
by the Breyman Brothers Dredging Company and
was valued at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
THlRTY-oNE TENEMENT HOUSES SOLD

The Equitable Lie Assurance Society has sold to
Louis Minsky No. l42 TO l53 West End-ave No
III to 22S and Nos 2i5 and 247 West Sixty-sixth-
ST.. and No. 2o2 TO 30 and No. $50 to PAP West
sixty-seventh-st. thirty-one five story tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

Total number OF conveyances iT
Manhattan and The Bronx.
Total sum represented by convey
ances in Manhattan and The
bronx .....--...--.-.-
Total number Of mortgages In
Manhattan and The Bronx. 80,
Total amount OF mortgages in
Manhattan and The Bronx. -,
Total number OF projected build
inRs in Manhattan and The
Bronx .....s---
Total approximate cost Of new
buildings In Manhattan and
The Bronx -........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
APARTMENT HOUSES CHANGE HANDS.
AID ST., East of Broadway.

houses each on a lot 2511Oo feet The brokers were
Meyer & hOblenzeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

last week in 1902 show in what respect the present
year has been better worse than last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
Unfurmished apartments to Let.
Board and Rooms.

Bedroom and bath, 81 IS day for .: parior Bed
room and bath 81 % per day for 9; also elegantly
furnished apartment with private bath IS weekly m
Guiding meals for SIS. $50 electric lrht steam
heat. elevator tranSients VAN RENSS EI.AFR HOTEL.
u East 1lth ST. 5th Ave. TeIephons Sfs0-ISth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27

For
Jan. l TO same period
Dec. "a. 1902. this year.
II, 1856 Is. 400
.s136. 336.953 s1Os. CSC. 30
1875 1891
1921. 633,6j4 1857 ,996, e32
1.G69 l7SS
SS7. 632.O67 SSO.924. 6G4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-27
Furnished apartments to Let.

A EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY 70 subrent al a
- handsomely furnished baths.
nSh class Apartment Hotel centrally located January
october, shorter term. Permit from Mrs AIEXAN-
Astoria.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Litigation After Half a Century.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 24.-After fifty-one
years suit was brought to-day to
quiet title to a piece of property
claimed by the estate of Jose Dolores
Pacheco. The suit is that of Pierre
E. H. de Saisset against Valentine
Koch as administrator of the PachecO
estate. Pacheco died February %,
1852. and in 1890 Koch was appointed
administrator of the estate. De Sais-
set claims he owns a lot on Seventh
street and that he has possession Of
the property. but the Pacheco estate
claims an interest in the land, and he
asks for a decree giving him an abso-
lutte title to the place.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
PUPILS
IN ATTENDANCE
President Woodward of Board
of Education Issues a State
ment Showing a Falling Off
APPLY FOR PRINCIPALSHIP
Four New Candidates Present
Themselves to Succeed Head
of Chinese Primary School

President Woodward or lie Board of
Education yesterday issued tabu-
lated statement of the attendance in
the public schools for. the period ending
December IS, 1903.
The statement shows that there are
fewer pupils in attendance, compared
with the period ending November 1S,
the last date upon which figures there
on were made public. The present av-
erage daily attendance per class is 42.S
in the primary and gramm ar schools,
while for the former period it was 49,
being one pupil less for each class, or
a total of 764 pupils less. The present
average daily attendance in all. the
classes Sf the high, commercial, gram
mar, primary and evening schools is
1878 pupils, against 40.2 for the preced
ing period. The statement i'll detail
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

was deemed most advisable, and then
the directors Of the Chico and North
ern leased the Butte County line back
to the Diamond Match Company, which
will continue it as a rail connection be-
tween Chico and its properties at Ster-
ling.
The Butte County Railroad is thirty
one miles long, and is considered one
Of the best constructed railroads in the
State. Originally it was supposed that
the road was designed merely to assist
the match company in getting its mate
rial to market, but when it was discov-
cred that the heaviest Of rails and the
best Of machinery had been purchased
TO operate the road the suspicion was
quickly aroused that its rails were
destined to extend over the State line
and make connections with some trans
continental concern.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
BROTHERS We'd
Two SISTERS
Interesting Marriage of Four
of the Residents of Green
Valley i'll SOnOma County
CUPID CAPTURES FARMERS
Brides and GroOms Journey
to San Francisco After Cere-
mony at a Country Church
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 24.-Miss Lillian
Rogers and Miss Dora Rogers became
the brides respectively of George Os-
born and Jesse Osborn at Green VAL
ley last evening. The brides are sis
ters and the groems are brothers. The
wedding was one of the most unique
by reason of that fact which has taken
place in Sonoma County for many
years The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. F. A. Bissell, pastor of the
Green Valley Congregational Church.
in the presence of large number of
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony the newly
welded couples drove to this city.
On this mornings train the quartet
went to San Francisco to spend their
honeymoon, after which they will re-
turn to Green Valley to reside, where
each of the grooms owns a ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
DEATH MAKES
WAGER FUTILE
Washington Man Loses a
Bet and Passes Away in
a Saloon at Town of Colfax
LIFE ENDS AS HE DRINKS
Former Rich Farmer Attempts
to Imbibe Twenty Glasses
of Beer and Then Expires
Special Dispatch to The Call.

COLFAX, Wash, Dec. 24.-Joe Rich
ardson, hanger-on around saloons,
lost bet and his life here tonight
while attempting to prove he could
drink twenty glasses of beer.
Richardson had been drinking whisky
and other liduor all day and in the
evening made bet that he could drink
the five quarts of beer. He swallowed
seventeen glasses in succession and then
fell dead at the bar of the Oxford sa-
loon. Coroner Crawford was notified
but after viewing the remains and
learning the circumstances concerning
Richardson's death decided that an in
quest was unnecessary.
Richardson was once WELT do
farmer. He had been acting as porter
around saloons for several years. He
was 81 years old and had no known
relatives He VIII be buried by the
county