davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
Two Big Four Trains Crash Together
and Many WOrkmen Hurled Into
Eternity

an lmprovised hospital at Merton.
Widows and children OF the dead
men fastened e. the scene. aud
their sorrow as they went from one
mauFled body % another looktnN
FOR scraps ef clothing to Identify
their dead was pitlful.
Roth trains we've running az a hlgh
rate ~ speed when the collision oe-
curred and on account % the curve
neither train could zee the other until
too late,
Then sceinE that a collision could not
be aVcttrd the engineers put on the
emergency brakes whiHtled a warning
and. with their firtmcn. saved them
selves hy jumping
The wuFkmen on one train and the
trainmen on the other wcrv less for
tunatc They heard the warning
whistles. bat bsfors they could realize
their meaning the trains had crashed
together and thirty-one had been
crushed 10 death and ifteen seriously
injured.
Twenty ~ the dead bodies are
manglea beyoud recognition. The
Identified dead are;
RORERr KING. fremont.
THOMAS TROY. fremont
WILLIAM EAnS fremont
CHARLES , MYERS bloomington.
GEORGE SMITH bloomington,
GEORGE HARMON. Bloomington.
JOHN uotsAN. HlcominNtun.
JOHN SMITH AlQominKtan.
FRED RACflMAS. panvsru.
JOHN SHAW. Mackinaw.
STEPHEN CUTLER. MaekiuaN.
Russell Nolan was but few hundred
feet away from the zeeue u the acei-
dent when q oecurrtd lie saw the
trains crash together few seconds
later the explosion followed. ard be
saw men aud great timbefu hurled
hizh into the air Rushing - 60 a
nearby house. he teicphenea the rail-
road authorities. aud relief trains SlFh
doctors ard nurses and a large corps
- men te dlE eat the dead and Ia
iured FROM tse wreckaEs were soon
on the waY O. the scene = the wrv,k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

VICTORIA. n. g. Nov % Dick
Green 81 Chicago was given the De.
cision over Caesar Atteil here last
night after 20 rounds of boxing The
men were ruundiy hlsss1 by tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
BOWLING

BREM Nov. 20 The
bowling team from the hnttlaship
New York defeated the Bremcfton
team last night
New York .s...s.s.. eif $50 s07
Brrmerton ..s..t..t. Nif fqa Ns4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20
BASEBALL
RAINY WEATHER IN THE
SOUTH PREVENTS ALL BUT
ONE GAME

Los ANGELES. Nov. 20.--port-
land lost the game here yesterday
10y score OF 5 10 /.
The Oakland and Sacramento
games of the coast lea que yesterday
were prevented. account OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

spectators after tho alleged iisht
The affair was tame. Neither nam
appeared 70 be willing 60 mix up aud
take his punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-20

park yesterday afternoon and got used
I 90 the mud The Washington men
simply engaged IN signal practice and
/ dld not attempt any heavy practice.
Both icama may be said 90 be On tho
best Of trim. The following will be the
I iiue-up u the tow tsama.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THE PRINCE OF PILSEN. "
Broadway Theatre.

The Prince of Pilsen,'' musical COMEDY by
PixIey and Luders, came to the Broadway Theatre
last night succeeding The Silver Slipper" The
Broadway Theatre presented a full house 20 vel
come it. and once more the ushers earned their
wages. Perhaps they more than earned them Inc
amount of applause was ridiculously out of proper
ton IN many cases, to the value Of the goods
offered and the number of recalls which Gustav
Ludera, who conducted allowed his company to
respond more ridiculous still Nobody was
the happier for this, except, perhaps young MT.
I.uders. In fact, more than one in the audience
felt If not exactly ossihed at least like the stone
that too much repetition of the same thing wore
away. Why must this thing be? Mr.. Savage does
not bow to New-York IN other respects He keeps
his shows on the roau year before he brings them
here at all. The Prince Of Pflsen" was produced
last May He should be more independent when he
does come and let see one nrst night PERFORM
ance sensibly conducted.
.sTbe Prince of Pilsen'' Is garish and less
graceful than King Dodo' the first work OF Pix
lev and Luders. Nor does 1t contain either COM
edv part or a comedian the equal of that curious
monarch and his impersonator Raymond Hitch
cock Save in the matter OF popular music, be
tween the Prince of Pilsen" and The Sultan of
sui, - Mr. sayaees other piece playing In
New-York there is no possible comparison. Mr..
Ade's work is true musical comedy. MI Pixley'
in his latest Offering. locks step with the
creators of The BfIIionaire," or q dozen
other shows one might mention II one
co,Jd -erenber them There is little more story.
TO be sure but no inventive wit nor satirtc
imae4natton. The fun is furnished by John w
Ransous as Hans Wagner. brewer from Gin
cinnatt who is mistaken at Nice, where the scene
is laid for the Prince Of Pisen- It is harmless
fun but only mildly amusing German dialect at
this late day needs Inspiration to inspire hilarious
mirth. The piece will be popular because OF its
many nnusicaIiy popular numbers and Its hano-
some nmeIit charms. that add TO the enecr Oh
almost every song. The chief singers are not
amazing one way the other. In iact one Is
reminded by The Prince OF Ptlsen" OF line from
one of Hall Gaines sonnets that begins. vocal
VET vosceIess lingering fsmbent" But there Is a
stein song (of course) and 3 Heidelberg song sung
by men without orchestral accompaniment. Which
is refreshing: and song about vioets; and an
other about the message Of the sea sheli-&H or
which have been heard here before the play came,
and have tbs elements of Broadway popularity
about them There Ii also q Song OF the Cities
sung by Miss Helen B&rtraEu and chorus OF men
ana extremely attractive girls, that seems 70 be
realty successful varfeon Of the evergreen sextes
ard was received last night with great enthusiasm
TIE chorus in the AFst act 10 mArred by the ap-
nearanee of several girls cruelty thrust into cos
tp1aea DESTINED by Archie Gum. He needed more
patnt than pauar to make the designs but It ts a
Pity that ha had sithex'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
GIVE THE REGENTS FULL CONTROL

From, The New-York Medical Journal.
The medical Of the State of New-YOTk feel
fhe interest Of all good citizens in measures ca IL
CtlIated to get the utmost possible good out OF the
mat thev feel special interest of their since
excellence all-round preliminary edu"atl"n seems
more requisite tire adva ntageous study OF medI-
Cine ta 70 any other branch OF professional study
over which the State exercises control Ihey
therefore perhaps more than any other one class
If We except those whose business II is TO teaCh
are keen In their appreciation Of the Efforts that
are now being made do away with the present
dual system OF control. with its attendant friction
and Substitute for it the undivided supremacy Of
the Board Of RegeAts of the University OF the
Tbe Regents have agreed upon bill in which It
is provided the Offices Of the State SupArinten-
dent of Public Instruction and his deputies shall
he at once abolished, and the powers functions
and duties pertaining to those offices be continued
hut vested in the University of the State of New
York and exercised and performed by its Regents
or shall direct, by their officers and ap-
pofrtpes and the persons. other than such deputies
now in office appointees of the present superln-
tenCpnt" The bill further provides that the pres
emf superintendent and his deputies shall be en-
titled to receive their present salaries until the
dent was elected. but shall hereafter have. ex-
ercise and perform only such powers ana duties
SIS the said Regents shall expressly direct.
will no that II this bill Is enacted-and we
earnestly hope that it will be-no hardship Will be
worked to anybody: those who may think
themselves entitled profit by the wretched spoils
system will remain the end Of their terms
Indeed If they acQuit themselves credIta bly, under
forward to indefinite continuance In office, Tor the
Regents policy has always been to disregard party
notifies entirely and cling to whatever was found
good. We feel confident that they Will adhere TO
entire control Of the educational machinery Of the
State.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
WHAT IS TAMMANY HALLS HISTORY :
Case in Police Court is Adjourned for Two
Weeks to Find Out

Tammany Halls antecedents are to he told IN
open court Louis c. Levy yesterday asked Daniel
w BumenthaI what Tammany Halls character
was together with its history and parentage. and
Magistrate Herman Joseph In the XIIth District
Municipal Court room, directed an adjournment
for obtaining the information. Mr.. Blumenthal
couldn't talk off hand, he said about Tamrrany
Halls character.
The adjournment was for two weeks court
room hangers on, thinking of Mast cartoons and
dollar signs wondered how much about Tarnrlany
Halls history could be put in writing In two
weeks. - .
Since Tanmany Hall was lost. and sam" Wolf
Tho Nsvor Of Y0rkviIle who keeps the Four Mile
House at Fifty-seventh-st, and Third-ave: went
to court to make Harry WE'LL tell where II was
there has not such interest In any case before
Magistrate Joseph in that Of Yesterday For
Mr. WE'LL is a butcher. and Tammany Hall Isl
prize dog and the chop-a-chop-chOD Of the sausage
machine has been ringing in the ears OF the dog
friends Wolf however. thinks the dog was only
given away. Mr.. Rlumenthal IS his lawyer, and
SIr Levy is Mr.. WeilIs
So they're now getting Tammany Halls pedigree
and begorra, they began st Patricks Day!
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
OFFICES

OFFICES:
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 NzssaU-st. -
TPTOWN OFFICE-No. LSS4 Broadway. or any Ansr-
District Telegraph Once
WASHINGTON BCREAL-So- 81 ? st
T94 Broad-.. - r-~--v-, -.
LCNDON-Oshcs OF THE TRIBUNE al No -
Brown Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-st- 80
Llndou Paris EIchange. Bankers Essluloa
House. MSorgRte-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo rae
ThJIna= Cock Tourtst Oreees Ludgats S.
The Ii ndon Office Of THE TRIBUNE ls e0aFe4'-H'
pace 10 leave adyertissne and subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-CTedit LyonnAlS
PAEIS-J Monroe g. Co. No. ] Rua ScrioA
John Wanauaksr Co. No - Eo~ osS EsI'1"S
EcurieS
Morgan. Har1es 4 Co.. No 81 Boulevard Hhu-'-nAHA-
Credit Ly0nnaiB. BureAu dss EtrangeTA
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand HotsI newsstand
SreCtano's. No n Avenue de fOPerA
American Express Company. No II Hue scrio&
GENESA-Lnmb1rd oder & Co. and Union 6AnN ~.
FLuRENC French Lemon & c. NOS Gic -
ToFnabUonL
AaTQUay & ca. BanksrS-
HAMBCRG-Arericaa Express Company. No -
Sehrptede straBSs $1,000
BREMEN-Annertcan Express Company. No 8 Bahnh7f
GENOA-Am.rIcan Express Company. No IS Via sAa
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. observation-disclosures Express Company
No Quai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
FLEEING FROM DANGER,
Critical Situation in Arkansds-Rail-
road Useless.

Memnhfs Tenn March 1.-THE food stua-
tion in the portion of the Mississippi Valley con-
tiguous to Memphis is extremely critical to-
night. A veritable sea exists in the St FRANCIS
and Mississippi River basins in Arkansas. ex-
tending from the one to the other. distance OF
many miles.
Through this territory the St Louis and San
Francisco Railroad runs. but all trains were
annuIIed on this line to-day. and no assistance
can be rendered by the railroad. its tracks being
under water near Marion. Ark. At this latter
point telegraph connections still exist to Mem
phis, and reports are far from encouraging. The
town is almost totally flooded. and citizens are
using skiffs as their only means OF traVe.
Refugees from the adjacent territory are pour
ing into Marion each hour, asking that boats De
sent to their rescue There is no means Oh
reaching them except by making breach IN
the levee near Memphis. and this may be done
tomorrow if conditions show no improvement
1t is estimated that several hundred persons are
surrounded by the water IN the flooded Arkansas
territory The amount Of livestock lost is heavy
The negroes at Marion are frightened, and have
corgregated at the station and in the CABINS OF
the village and refuse to work.
The indications are that all predictions Of the
rivers stage at this point will be surpassed as
the river is again rising slowly tonight II
was hoped that the crest Of the rise was suf1-
cientlv close to Memphis last night for the break
In the levee at TTices Lanolne 10 sTe soIo, +e
break but this was checked to-day, and to-
night the gauge is 1915 feet. within one-tenth
of the maximum far reported. 1t is feared
that the stage tonight will pass forty feet
The weak points in the leree which were re-
ported last night other than at the break. are
still in a critical condition, and further breaks
NAV occur Forces Of men working night
and day at these points. and the situation has
resolved itself into a race between the workers
and the water
few floating bodies have been found by the
rescufnR boats but the number has not yet been
alarming An estimate Of the loss of life from
the flood cannot be made, as the sections food
ed are vast in area and the population is widely
dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
CANAL BILL DUEL.
Friends and Foes Of S1O1,OOO. 900
improvement Agree to Fight.
fly TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRTRrSE-l

Albany. March 17.-Senator Davis. Of Buffalo. per-
suaded the Senate to-day order TO third reading
without debate his kill submitting TO the people
at the November election this year a prnpnsltion
to expend s0 OoOG coo for the purpose of improving
the Erie Canal. the Oswego Canal and the ChaTn-
plain Canal The bill. however, is to be deoateo
the order of third reading. That was the agree
ment of those who support it and those who oP-
pose 1t to-day
II Is thought that the bill will certainly receive
in It's favor the votes Of nine Republican Senators
and of twenty-tUo DemOcra tic Senator'S II IS De
lieved that the Republican Senators who Will vote
for the bill are Messrs. Davis, Els6erg; Gates;
Green, HILL Lefeyre, L LHommedieu. Marshal ana
Prime. Their votes. with those Of the twenty-five
Democrats for the BILL would give II 81 Votes ana
oaly 26 votes requisite 20 pass it
The Finance Committee also handed IN to-day a
favorable report the Lewis proposition tor tne
appointment OF commission 10 confer with the
federal authorities 20 ascertain, IL any agreement
can be made with the United States for the con
str;Iction of deep waterway through New-Tork
State to the Great Lakes This is the social anti
canal proposition.
This bin will be ordered to a third reading at
once. in order that IL may be considered At the
same time as Senator Davis's Canal Improvement
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.
NEW-ORLEANS IN SAFETY.
Conditions AboUc the City, HozceUer,
Not Encouraging.
rBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

New-Orleans, March 17.-The food situation
in the New Orleans district Is much improved
tonight, but the outlook is gloomy at points
above here No further breaks in the levees
were reported but the water is gradually creep
ing upon the embankments, and two or three
disastrous crevasses are feared The water at
Helena, Ark. is within eighteen inches OF the
levee and break Is momentarily expected. A
dispatch from that city says that the people are
panic stricken, and all those VINO are able to 40
are fleeing to the hills. A crevasse at Helena
would destroy hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
worth of property, and inundate a vast section
of Eastern Arkansas.
The Bougere crevasse IN Concordia PARISH
Louisiana, is now three miles wide ana an
enormous volume of water Is rushing through
the opening. North of Memphis there Is an
oreninE over a mile wide, and steadily grow
ing The St. Francis Levee Board Will attempt
to lock the ends of the crevasse to-rnorro" Win
piling and sacks Of sand The Frisco Rail
road Is several feet under water, ana the
tracks Of the ST. Louis. Iron Mountain ana
Southern and the Cotton Belt railroads are men
sced by the food The crevasae at Bohemls.
ftty-flve miles below New-Orleans, is nan
mile wide and the country between the rlFer
and the Gulf Of Mexico has been HOODED ne
ports from that section to-day show tnat Ine
damage will not be heavy as thought. Inc
rice growers and truck farmers saved thelE
stock The engineers report that all OF the
Ievees III the New-Orleans district are IN nFsC-
class condition and no danger Is felt at any
point. The rise in the river here has peen
checked by the shift in the wind from east 10
north and by the crevasse below the city
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley division OF
the Illinois Central Railroad has abandoned two
and Memphis on account OF the hooos between
MemphiS and VickSburg, MISS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
CONRIED KEEPS MANY,
Nine. Sembrich and Sigmor Scott
Among Those Re-engaged.

Heinrich Ccnried the new director Of opera. yes
terdav made the first official announcement OF
definite plans for next season He has signed con-
tracts with several of the old singers and men con-
nected with the business staff of the Opera House
and he has engaged two new singers OF reputation
Nine Fremstad and SiEnor Caruso.
Mime. Fremstad comes from the Munich court
onera House She is a rnezxo soprano who has
been heard in New-York in the past. She now sings
in the German opera, but is best known perhaps
by her irnpersonation OF Carmen, which Is SAID TO
be in many ways remarkable. She also sings IN
other French and italian operas, as well as IN the
wagn er group. Caruso is an Italian TENOR recent
Iy engaged at Covent Garden.
The re-engagements include those OF Nine sem
brfch signor scotti Signor Campanar. M JourneT
Herr MdhIrnann, jacques Bars and, as conductor
Alfred Hertz With all OF these artists contracts
have been drawn up. There ere pending. also, con-
tracts with many others. among them Nine shu-
mann-Eetnk and N. Blass-
Ernest Goerlitz the secretary Of the GTau COM
pany will be business manager OF Mr.. Conrted 5
enterprise Max Hirsh the treasurer Of the Opera
House, viii continue in that capacity Cnarles
Henry Meltzer who has been Mr.. Graus press
representative this year. will also be connected with
Mr. ConPfed's ferces but in just what capacity no
one seems yet able state. It will be in capacity
of more responsibility than at present, however.
and will doubtless include a share Of the artstlc
direction OF the productions
The present orchestra has also been re-engageo'
with Nahan Franko as concertmeister. The bulk OF
t The ease Of the house has not yet been signed
though II is all prepared and ready. MI Haven
Of Signor scotti. Now that Scott IS re-engaged
there need be no more delay, as some one put II
week to this city and the lease will doubtless be
signed Monday. ... ~
scheduled II VIII not hold It's final meeting till
next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
rRANsPACTrIC MAILS


r-,tna and japan Via Seat'I close here tailv ~ sn
n m up t. us Inclusive. for dispatch Per
rsb s14 wsruuesas Islands via san Francisco. ci7ss
here Iaflv a. 30 p 10 March 10. Inclusive.
- 4fsrafrh pAr Ma-iposs-
Iswsfi 5ra JaPnn and specially sr@Ssef matter for
fNa PhIlinr.ne Islands. yi1 san -an"iSc" close here
49, a. ~ n n u 80. Inclusive Sor
,.trh T,a- : America Maru-
Ctrs .nJ Japsn Tacoma close here daily at $50
n, u TO March ia inclusive. FOR dispatch Per > ;
Tnc islands via san Francisco close here daily
= al n m uu 81. Inclusive. for dispatch
49, zaalsnd Au-traa WesD. NHE-CaIedOuia.
Hawaii san Francisco, close hers
s3y a. 40 o m March - and March f2s,
S-~,.iy- for dispatch . : Ventura Qf ths
T,1-ard steamer the British mail for New
zsaIans does arrive IN tine 70 connect with this
zzt.csfrh sxIra nais-ciosinE $50 o. go a
- = ~ u m. Sundays $50 a 9 a and
9o = y will b made and forwarded until the
,iysl az ths CNlnard -teamer-l
Fit Islands and NeEC1ledoala.
Ts Vancouver victoria b c, close here daily AZ
an 1 n up 20 r2sJh. Inclusive. 6ispatch
ua~aH Japan, ChEa- and Philippine Islands. via Gan
- v~snraco close here daily a. go o m 20
M,~-b 43O inclusive. for dispatch per . . Korea
otherwise addressed WeSE Australia -
via and New Zealand and Philip
njr~s VIA SAn Frasciscothe quickest routes Phfip-
y.rGt n suIfy prepaid the foreign Hawaii
taTsrSea via gan Francisco exclusively
rrsrIse mails forwarded OF sailing daily
-srh- OF closing IL arranged the
sum pfion uninterrupted overland transit fRsH
gST.[~I mail closes at : p n previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster
Pos.ufaes. Ssv York. n. T.. March IL iSea
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
Died..

IN Monday March 1s 1879. George Beers. NJ. D.
in his saith year. Funeral private
DAY evening March is John sr2EeF @ .a RToEnibs
fay' Train leaves Long Island city lilo a. m. In
ternent at convenience Of the fanlly
B1rTER-on Saturday March - James Van Al Allen But
Ter son q the Walter and Maria Van Alien 6uter
Of chicago Ill
DoDGE-Entere4 TITO rest gah1ath nn9EDInE March
10 hs Melissa PhsPs .Psoes P9dss s ~ "69 Co *
o5E 5t 1f Kfag n' omit It a6@er 6S1 s's
DIR RATF,R-At Merric<, Island Marrh 49, 1893 Lazy
Flake oodhus wi4o Of tns Esv George ssrnsTd ard
ice Thursdav March 10. the Church Of the Re
at a2. e4 h9 m .am. Pssia day l:svfs 8as
Tram leaves Grand Central Station al 1898 ?. NJ
Monday at $50 and sBd Of *. m
are resnecfIv invited attend funeral service on
-1sf Isth .1. p5 at and ad @
vste Please omit flowers
AT MEETING OF the BoaTt 2f pireet9rs t 9L HI tne
American Encaustc Tiling Company Lto. hed on srCa
IL 1903 following record was oroeFeo 10 Oe s's
On Nh Beaediet hoss death ocerred ,1 yssoy
nearly thirty years 9s4 ana f- and sterling integrity
Mr. Fischer was p91SS n bs fs untat.rnE eonhdencs
ana ntirirg that the industry has secured
such n P02n @ fa f BoaF i to ~hon
sssEsG hi hmss ,s beFesred s dSafa a i our
eA's"' 10 '"s Os''a's JOHN HoGE vice-Prestdent.
wM H. FISCHER. Secretary.
H1rLI4oUsE-At her residence, sP5ingsds Ygnkec: y
Y on March 1903 Harriet FEouy wd9y, ~. Of So sss
ar N N IN wednesday. Carriages VIII meet tram
leaving Grand Central station at 2lo
THE R0APD OF MANAGERS Of the Society or Colonial
SeW-York requested TO attend
Ia f5neraI services Thomas Hilhnuse at 6on-
LsTs n V on wednesday. March IS. at D.
'' " MARY II. HALDANE. Recording Secretary.
F4OFFNAN-At Chicago. III. Monday. March 1s,
Ricbar5 Norman fr beloved OF Richard and
5ut5s n ths e Sd the yae ae.9.n Of his & & IN
ar. ard .Stb-st on Thursday March 70. at 9S0 m.
x1HG-D w King. so,tsviIe. y. Y. ~ years
hr1-tI za-,.tcas al the house Wednesday, March
Tr.arrna,I Tsursday March II a. m. New
YORK Rsy Cemetery Jersey City. N J.
p,yrrrTpa-on Monday March IS. 1903 late resi-
49, No 34O 57th-sr, Howard G Phillips son
% ,he late William Writ Phillips D. d Funeral ser
Chapel Of the Fifth Avenue PreSbytsr1aa
c-huTch 5th-ave. and 55th-st wednesday, March ~
al II m
crr-DWELL-On Saturday. March IL. At her home. At
1SITve6eIdSConn.. Mary Caroline, wife Of LeAnder N
StufWeI Funeral services at St AIMS Church Brook
iyn On wednesday afternoon. at o'clock
vv,RE-On March II Caroline Lent wife Of z J. Ware.
n and daughter OF the late William h E1arIoW
AGED 12 years Funeral servics At her late residence
NJ isI West 93d-st-. Friday. Aareh D. al ~ n NJ
Interulent Al Oss'ninE. n. 7.
wH1TTEMoRE-At Flahkill- -on-Hudson. March "a
Harold Stanley Whittemo<e youngest son oI
FLA ;. and John Whittenore In the lSth year
of his aga Funeral services will Be- held Sn
March a 2. at his late residence ElSnAIlon-
Irason Carriages will train leaving ornnd Cen-
trsl station at II 1O = M
Rev stephen Merritt, the word1 kno~n oan Sn-
T largest In the Wari6- Tai 1A-1Ssh-SI