davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Horse show az Madison Square Garden.
Robert G. Orda1 The College Graduate in Retail
Trade" College q the city Of New-York D.
Society Architects Marine Engineers gen
e-al r1eeting. No. u West ThirJy-irst-st: dinner.
r.
Port Chester -oaG franchise before Railroad Committee Of
Board q Aldermen. afternoon.
Annual meeting ~ the Junior
ton Collegiate Reformed Church. p. II.
Conference lg grafton. under the auspices Of
Associated Ecpuulicans Il kings County. Fulton
Hal. Fulton-st. and Bedfor6-ave. p.
Mass meeue Methodist thank Offering
movement. Carnegie Han 2. n.
Reception by Lafayette Poet rational officers Of
Grand Army = the Republic Masonic Hall. ?. m.
NeV-rok Mcrosropicsi Society meeting. No Ga Madi-
son-aVe. p
Meetne q Now-Golk section soc.ey Of Chemical In
dust-y. No i0e West Fifty-ffth-st s:l5 =. n.
Graoua,son Hefaey school No 24s RIVER
soI-tt-. 4 ookyn, : 3.
ffee secLuIes o. TIE Board E5uoatlor D. Mad
elsn ago Scno1l. -hundrec-ane ourteenfh and
fe-lurol- o-aIsa-rtteenrh Seventh and
Elghlu aRess Lowell Watson Nicholson: SCHOOL
no 30. No % fast l. -ghty-e sn-h-st. Evening
with IsnngsDn ME-. Mary FL zabeth Lease. eohopi
40 ll3 ons-nu- d ed-a nd thirty TIT d-s. -,ear
Elghth-aNe me Picturesque Rhine" Francis I.
enty-scyen-h an SeVertyeiglth sts. Folk u scan
dlnaNia and kussa,' l. WIS ". Armstrong; school
No. 49,. Suholk and Ryington SITS. TIE CITY Of
NaslingtCa. G. II. Paysol. school ~ One
hurc- GLANDS -ulrth- and Third-ave Earth
quake cyrus A. Adams; School No p. Anthony
Insttute Han 20 21s East -hundred-sn d -s.ytb-
-'Cai.c' ecrtardt @ .-ars; Young Mems Benevo-
lent Assoeiat zion. SO 81 East Broadway '.Bat;is
Against Crime Charlton 7. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SURE HE WILL RETURN.
Friends of Father Sander Scorn
Stories about Him.

Father George Sander. rector OF 81. Leonard's
Church Brooklyn. who has been absent from the
rectory for two days. had not returned al a late
hour last night, nor had any heard word
from him TO give any clew TO his whereabouts
His friends however. are confident that he viii
return soon and make statement that will en-
tiroly him from the imputations recently
Tnaue against his good
Stripped OF al sensational features. the stories
told by Joseph C Peck, the owner OF the farm in
Far Hills and other friends of the priest, tend
entirely 10 exoneraIe Father Sander OF anything
reprehensible. According TO these, Mr.. Obermeyer
the father Of Mrs. Mamie KIP. or Mrs. West"
when dying asked Father Sander to act as pro-
tectOr 20 his daughter. who unhapply mar
ried. When Mrs; kipp separated from her hus-
band Father Sander obtained position for her as
house keeper for Mr.. Peck. owner Of the farm
where Father SANDERS horses were bosTd ed.
Friends declare ii secret that the priest
owned horses and boarded them at a New Jersey
farm, which he frequently visited. Mrs. Kipp on
going there. simply took the name of Mrs. West
to seclude herself from old associates. Mr. Peck
says positively that improper relations existed
between her and the priest. Inquiries At Far His
failed TO ind that Father Sander had ever passed
himself Mr.. West. The villagers had not
heard his name. and Inferred that he was MT
West the hOusekeeHer 1T the fam was calle1
Mrs West Mrs. Obermeyer denies that Father
Sander had denied knowledge OF her daugh-
tiers whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBENA 2T-E-Iieutenant Governor Frank W.
Higgins. Olean. y. Y. ASTQR-R- Harvey Welch,
Phiiadeiphia CAMBRIDGE. F. Fox Phadel-
phia. T L. Airev. New-Orleans; Porter Parker
%ew-Orleans ENDICOTT-Bsroness de Fontenil-
hat France. FIFTH ANENUE-Judge Alfred
Hand Scranton t Penn S , GILsEI-G DSyol
Philadelphia; A. L. Kent. RinEhamton, \. Y; c.
DobelCw Rio 7aneiro; Alfred Seymour. Rome, y.
Y. GRAND-Captain D. ". Hand, L. S. A. GRE
GORIAN-Major Harmon = Read. Albany; J. c.
Thaw. Pttsburg. HOLLAND-George Bray. Bos-
ton; II F. Atkinson, Rochester; D. H. Burnham
Chicago: J. Lindsay Wells. Memphis: DR.. D. II
Morgan. Virginia; Robert W. Greet. London DIT, A
Il. LnEc Holland fMPERIAL-N. Studebaker
RILEY South Pend. Ind MANHATTAN-C,. A.
Ellis. Boston: Charles A. Jewell. Hartford; Lieu
tenant Governor Henry Roberts. Connecticut
MARLBOROUGH-Majo r. II. Williams r. A.
England. MURRAY HILL-General John G BLACK
L s. A (retiTed): Rear Admiral CrownIghield, L.
s. X. NANARRE-Captain J. 7. Crabb L. S: A
ST. DENSE. H. Dupont. Wilmington, Del
CRLA-Ex- Mayor c. F. Chaplin. Rochester
WALDORF-ASTORIA-J. r. Wood general traf-
NJ manager, and George ". Boyd. general pas
senger agent. Pennsylvania Railroad; George W
Stevens. president Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. Richmond. WESTMINSTER-P Won
Nostitz. Guatemala; Lieutenant ". r. Vance. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
LOW PRICES FOR BONDS.
.11cards Made to Bidders for 81 $780,
900 of City Stock.

Controller Grout yesterday opened bids for the
.sle OF $500 900 Of corporate stock There were
ssxr,-five envelopes He announced that the total
amount OF bids received s55Sl o9o. the average
rrfce OF the stock l0O5 and the term Of the stock
shout fifty years with a net income basis OF about
AS per cent
The largest wards were made to ". S. Edey for
100000 at l00Sl: Barnum Co. SEQ 900 10Ol; Har-
ris g. Co. Sl.O03Ogl at average Of lo2; Brooklyn
Trust Company s250000 at le05S: kountze Brothers
$4,000 al lOl: De Wit & Co. 10000 at 1ol and
Farson. Leach d Co. and Harvey Fisk & Sons,
g Ss5s29 al l00677.
Contro Ter Grout said he had no comments 20
make when asked II he would give explanation
OF the low price which the bonds sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended to the readers of The Tribune as
thoroughly reliable, and business can be done by
mail with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New.York, Thursday, Nov. IS, 1908.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonic CBr). McKnsTy, Liverpool November
II and Queenstown r. TO the White Star Line with ISL
mails and mdss. Arrived
the Bar 10; 80 . m. 18th
Steamer Pisa Ger Fendt. Hamburg November 4.
Punch. Edye & Co. with OF steerage passengers and
mdse- Arrived the Bar at Q
Steamer Fredericksen, Fernandina November
NewTork and Porto Rico SIS Co. with railroad
and lumber.
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport and
Norfolk 70 the Old with passengers and
rndse.
p CLYDE & Co with uldse.
United States gunboat Scorpion. from New-London.
Steamer City OF Birmingham. Dreyer. Boston Novem-
her 10 Co. with Tndse.
Steamer Of Memphis. Savage. Savannah. Ga, No
verter 10 10 passengers and rndse
sandy Hook ]. Nov 10. $50 D m-wind northwest,
fresh: clear.
First Bismarck Ger, gers Naples and Genoa
Esperanza Havana and Mexican ports; Citation (Brl,
from Perth Auboy), Norfolk; Hamilton, Norfolk and
Newport News: Chattahocchee, Savannah: Regae (3r.
Cape Town and Mossel Bay via 81 Vincent: Daggary
tNor) Frogreso Csmpeche; Saratoga, Tamplco: FL
Nore Galveston: Gorjlstan Cr) Savannah: Mamma Haa
Baltimore. AraZln and barge, Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

sit may be said that trust
companies are the safest OF
oil companies accepting the
moneys of the public on de-
post. The law has thrown
every safeguard around them.
- not a single dollar
of trust funds has ever
been lost while under
the control of a reau-
Iarly organized trust
company In the city of
New York.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co.
OF NEW YORK.
Twenty-Five Nassau Street.
Cspit.I 81. 900. 100000
Surplus $500. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sr,-s.. s.h2 Sunset 4:s9 Moon Cos Moons age
HIGH WATER.
A su,av Hook 500 Gov Island s:31 He'll Gate 1924
PM-sandv Hook s;3i Gov. Island s:55 He'll Gate lO:as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
GOLF AT GLENTIEE.
Pairings for To-day's Piay-Iiuntsr
 and .. II. Esan Matched.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Presldent F. s. James. of the Glenview Golf club, to- day flew the Union Jack below Old Glory in honor of the visit of the Ox- ford Cambridge Golfing society team to the picturesque links.
 Captain Waller, of the All-Chicago team, met Captain Low after the prac- tice and arranged the pairings for to- morrow's match. By request of the collegiate champion H. c. Egan, Nor man Hunter, his conaueror at Wheaton, with the record breaking score of Il, was again pitted against him. The draw follows:
 Louis N. James. Glenview, vs. J. A. T. Bramston, Oxford.
 H. c. Egan, Exnoor, vs. Norman Hunter, Cambridge.
 Walter F. Egan, Exmoor, vs. T, Mansfield Hunter, Oxford,
 R. F. Mundy, Riverside, vs. H, G. B. Ellis, Oxford.
 B. D. Smith, Onwentsia, vs. G. B. Barne. Oxford.
 J. M Sellers, GlenvieW, vs. J. L. Low, Cambridge. Charles zublin, Midlothian, vs. D. F. Ransom, Cambridge.
 R. H. McElwee, Exnoor, vs. H. W Beveridge, Oxford. x B. F. Cumnins, Exnoor, vs. P. W. Leathart, Cambridge.
 w. l. Osborne. Glenview, vs. c. H Allison, Oxford
 William Waller onwentsia, vs c. N Day Oxford aH .s=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
G. 4. R. CONVENTION.
Fine Parade in san Francisco of Allied
 Organizations.

San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-Seldom has a finer parade been witnessed in San Francisco than that which to-day did honor to the Grand Army of the Re public. The veterans were not in line, their procession being scheduled for to- morrow, but many allied organizations participated, chief among these being the Naval Reserves. the veterans of the Spanish-American war and the Ma tional Guard of California. The regu- lar army was well represented. The Order of Red Men, which was largely represented, added picturesque feat ure to the display. The German socie- ties of the city, including amateur ath- letes and children from the various tur- ner schools, made splendid showing, as also did the League of Cross Cadets. Generals Miles and Shafter were greet ed with cheers along the line of march, which included the city's chief thor oughfares.
 During the day reunions of the Ladies of the Grand Army. the Women's Re- lief corps, the Union ex-Prisoners of War and Berdan's Sharpshooters were held, all being well attended.
 Tonight Mechanics pavilion was crowded to the doors by Grand Army men, their wives and friends, the occa- sion being an informal reception to General Stewart, the commander-in- chief
 The Spanish-American veterans met and open house was kept by the De partments of Illinois, Missouri and Ohio at the Palace hotel.
 The city was again brilliantly illumi- mated tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
The Hngnmnn Estate.

< New York, Aug. 1S.-Surrogate Fitz- gerald has ordered an inquiry to ascer- tain the value of the estate of Theo- dore Hagaman, the Wall street broker, who died in September, 1900, at the Waldorf Astoria, leaving no will.
 ,Hagaman's widow. who married pr. De La Barre in 1902, never applied for letters of administration. stating that as her first husband had left only $2,- 800 it was not worth her while to do so. Hagaman's, brothers and sisters sub- sequently asserted that their brothers death was surrounded by suspicious circumstances and that he was worth at least $1,5OO.OoO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
.tomen,s G:olT. [ nam pionship.

Chicago. Aug. 1S.--Miss Bessie An thony. western champion, turned in a 9S in the qualifying round of the eighth annual wonlan's tournament of the On- wentsia club. which started to-day. This was the best score of the fifty-four who made the IS hole journey, and ac- cordingly the champion was given the medal for lowest score. In last years Onwentsia tourney Miss Anthony made an SS in the qualifying round. The second best score was made to-day by Miss Johnnie Carpenter, who covered the distance with go strokes. Mrs. A. T. H. Bower was thi-d lowest with an en even 100. The tournament will last five days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
RABBIs, CONTENTION.
The PhiiadeIphia Meeting to be Pro,
 loneed Unsn To-day.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1s.-owing to the volume of business yet to be transacted by the convention of Orthodox Jewish Rabbis of America the session will be prolonged until tomorrow night. To- day Rabbi Shereshevszy, of Boston, in troduced the question of Zionism, which was referred to a committee with in structions to report at the next conven- tiorl. s
 officers were elected tonight as fol- lows: Rabbi A J. G. Lesser, of Cincin- natl, president; Rabbi Philip Israelite. of Chelsea, Mass, secretary; Rabbi B. Abromoyitz, of New York, treasurer; executive committee, Rabbis Levanthal, of Philadelphia, Searchi of Louisville, Silberman, of Worcester, Mass, Sevitz, of Pittsburg, Rappaport, of Springfield, Mass, Ginsburg, of Rochester, N. T., Rabbinock, Rabinovits and Halpinstein, of New York; committee on training of Jewish children, Rabbis Satitsky, of Yonkers, N. Y, Sulzer, of Bangor, Me, Shereshevsky, of Boston, Israelite, of Chelsea, and Franklin, of Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
ALLOWANCE FOR SHAMROCK
RELIANCE WILL HAVE TO GIVE
 NEARLY TWo MINUTES.
OnieiaI AIeasursment of the Yachts Defsnder Carries Almost a,ooo square
 Feet Of Sail More Than the chalIenger
 A larger Boat All Round-sOme
Interesting Figures.

New York. Aug. 1S.-The Reliance and Shamrock III were measured to- day in the Erie basin by c. E. Mower. the official measurer of the New York Yacht club. As the result of his meas urements and calculations it was an- nounced tonight at the yacht club that the Reliance would allow the chal- lenger 1 minute and 45 seconds over a thirty mile course.
 It was Sound that the Shamrock III was slightly longer on the water line than the American boat, but the latter proved to have nearly 2,OOo more square feet of sail area than the challenger and it was this enormous spread that taxed the American boat so heavily. The announcement of the time allow ance in favor of the challenger caused but little surprise at the yacht club as it was the general belief that the Re- liance would prove considerably larger all around than her opponent The fol- lowing are the official figures:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
VIRGINIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Directors Decide to Pass the Dividend
 on the Common stoek.

Richmond. Pa. Aug. 1s.-The Vir- ginia- Carolina chemical directors de- cided to-day to pass the dividend on the common stock. They issued a state- ment to the stockholders. saying in part: . ...s s.-
 .Your board of directors desire to say that for the year ending June 15, 1903, the Virginia Carolina Chemical com- pany actually sold and delivered 9S2,- 900 tons of fertilizer. being an increase Of 26 per cent. over it's business of the preceding year. In addition to this, they manufactured 100000 tons more of completed fertilizer which they were unable to deliver because the railroads could not furnish the transportation. This large increase in business neces- sarily involved the use of more capital during the period between the sale and delivery os the fertilized and the pay ment thereof by customers. This addi- tional capital has heretofore easily been obtained through the discounting of the company's bills receivable of which. on July 15. 1893, the company
 had on hand over s6.OoO.00O, averaging s111UUU GdCll, OfCl4 2AtVpVtOVV oI of accounts receivable convertible into
 bills. In the unusual financial situation
 which existed this year. this course of.
 business became impracticable. Your. company therefore applied to J. P, Nor
 gan & Co, of New York. who have or.
 ganized a syndicate to advance to the company from time to time, during the next twelve months as required, amounts which, together with it's other resources, your directors deem will be amply sufficient for all your company s needs. Although the company now
 has more than $S,5OO,OOO cash the work ling capital. the business offering each year has increased to such an extent that your directors deem 1t essential tha. some plan should be devised for the the permanent provision of addi- tional cash working capital. It is ex- pected that some adequate plan will be devised at an early date to accomplish this purpose. Tn the meantime. until Isuch permanent arrangements shall have been completed, your directors have thought 1t best to suspend the payment of the dividend upon the com mon stock
 | It is understood that ". B. Chisholm l of Charleston, s. C., retires from the di-
 rectorate and is succeeded by Edward lT. Stotesbury, member of the firm of Drexel, Morgan & Co, of Philadelphia.
 Director F. B Dancy of Atlanta also retired and is succeeded by Norman $.
 Meldrum, president of the Securities leo. Of New York.
 E. T. Stotesbury, Samuel Spencer and
 Henry Walters for new finance com mittee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
CASTR0,s IR0NtHAND.
Forcing Foreign Rosidents to Pay Ar
 rears fn Taxes

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Aug. 1S--Au- thentic information was received this morning announcing the imprisonment. of French, German fand Italian mer-= chants firtttld Bolivar, Venezuela
 (which port was recently recaptured from the rebels by President Castro's troops), for refusing President Castro's. demand for the repayment of taxes all ready paid to the de facto government. President Castro demands the payment of arrears for the period of occupation of Ciudad Bolivar by the revolutionary government The amount demanded exceeds $65,0o0. The merchants refused
 to recognize President Castros decree
 abolishtng Ciudad Bolivar as a port of
 entry, and decline to ship goods via 5Carupano.
 The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda went to the district of Nutrias, exact ing from the merchants forced contrib
 utions and fines amounting to another $50, 900. The goods imported during the revolutionary regime were confiscated
 and double duties were imposed. It is reported that President Castro. has threatened to annihilate the commerce
 and expel the foreign community or
 Guayana, on the Orinoco.
 A reign of terror prevails throughout the district owing to the extortion, threats and barbarities of the party in power. The entire region of the Orino- co teens with produce accumulated during the last two years, for which there are no adequate shipping facili- | ties.
 The native and German firms at Car
 acas appear to be seeking to control the entire Orinoeo import trade. There is
 no money in the Orinoeo country, and the distress is great. All the American river boats and interests up the Orinoco are at standstill, being unable to move in consequence of President Cas- tro's determination to destroy the | trans-shipnent trade in American and
 European goods between Trinidad and l the Orinoco river country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
T7H1 I# 7-I. ' -9 : BIG HoLYOKE STRIKE ENDS.
Paper Workers Vote to Return to Work
 To-morrow

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 1S.-The big strike of the Holyoke paper makers, which has been on since June 15 came to an end tonight when Eagle lodge of the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers voted to return to work on Thursday morning and declare the strike off. While the 5000 operatives originally affected had been reduced by secessions to the mills, it is conserva- lively figured that over 2500 men and women will be affected by this vote. Eagle lodge also requested the Central Labor union to take the mills from the unfair list, which will undoubtedly be done. The Millwrights' union took sim liar action this evening, and will return .o work with the paper makers.
 The total loss to the strikers, during the ten weeks of idleness is figured to amount to between $225,000 and $250,00O. The company has also lost many thousands of dollars. although the de- pressed state os the paper trade dur ing the past months has resulted in very slight changes in prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Made During Escayatiois h the Ro-
 mnn Forum.

Rome, Aug. 1s.--A most important discovery was made to-day during ex- cavations in the Roman forum, consist ing of the base of the celebrated eques- trian statue of the Roman Emperor Dolnitian, which is of the greatest in .terest in determining the topography .of the forum in the first century of the empire. The base stands five feet below the present level of the forum. It is forty feet long, twenty feet wide and over ten feet high. On the top are three blocks of travertin stone, show ing where the eeet of the horse stood. The fourth block is lacking, indicating that the right forefoot of the horse was raised. The distance between the blocks is so great that it is calculated that the statue was six times life size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
READY FOR VAR CAME.
searohlignt stations Along the Maine
 Coast Tried.

Portland. Me, Aug. 1S.-The search
 light stations along the coast here for
 the war game, were tried tonight and
 the harbor was brilliantly illuminated.
 The forts also signaled by the Ardois
 system, of red and white lights and at
 the torpedo station at Fort Gorges,
 rockets and bombs were used. The spec- tacle was watched by thousands in the city and at the various resorts about
 the boy. l@ t
 One of the important signal stations will be that at the easterly end of Long Island and to-day Major Straker took a detachment of 106 men to the place to guard it. A detachment of sixty-five men also went down the bay to Orr's island and another detachment went to Jewell's island. The two companies at Fort Ieverett were also reinforced by more regulars and later the four companies of Massachusetts heavy artillery will be stationed there. The signal station at White Head. on the easterly end of Cushing's Island is provided with a searehlight and is also connected by the cable with the harbor forts. The torpedo company at Fort Gorges is preparing the dummy, torpe- does which are to be located about the harbor but there cannot be sunk, ae- cording to the regulations until war is declared which will be at midnight Sunday. .~ ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-19
FUNERAL OF P. s. BENNETT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN AR-
 RIVEs TO ATTEND.
Services to De Held at the Late Home of she psoeassd, lsT Wan ssree.-Intsr- ment in union Cemetery. Falr Haven -List of Honorary Bearers.

-Aist of nohoFnry Bearers.
 The funeral os the late esteemed townsman, Phiio s. Bennett. will be held at his late residence, 1s7 Wal street. at 3 o'clock. Phe services will be entirely without show or ostentation yet 1t is probable that it will be one of the most largely attended held this city in recent years.
 At the residence the services will be conducted by the Rev. Artemus ]. Haynes, pastor of the Unitedschurch. of which church. deceased was proIni- nent member. There will be no.funeraI oration but just the simple service of the church. Ericsson Bushnell and Miss Lizzie Gaffney will both render solos and also sing duet. Theremains will then be taken to the Memorial chapel in the Fair Haven Union ceme- tery, where the Rev. MT. Irvine will have charge of the services. At the grave there will be few. remarks by ALlitt w iol yaAAr WltO was an especial friend of the deceasen and arrived in this city last niget to attend the funeral. The Rev, MT. Ir- vine will then lead in the singing of Crossing the Barr and the interrnent will be in the presence of the irnmedi- ate family
 The honorary bearers thus far chosen are Hon. William Jennings Bryan. A. B. Sloan of the firm of Bennett & Sloans of New York, Judge Samuel L. Bron- son. ex-Mayor George F. Holcomb. President Wilbur F. Day of the Ma stional New Haven bank. Attorney Bur ton Mansfield, General D. B. Bradley. and A. W. Hooper of Boston, formerly. vice president of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company.
 It is announced that all of the whole sale grocery houses in New York cityl will be closed during the entire after- noon and many os the members of he several firms will attend the funeral The entire force of Bennett. Sloan & Cos will be present in 3, body.