davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
READ LYNCH GIRLS NOTE.
In09eSt Indicates Suicide - Sister
Says Maune, ST., Confessed.
az TELEGRAPH 40 LIE TRIRUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.j
Hampstead, Long Island, Nov. He has driven
to a suicides grave" the words which
Margaret Lynch, the Brooklyn girl whose body
found in Greenfield Cemetery last April, used
accusation against Oswald MaUne, ST.. testi-
fed Miss Katharine Lynch sister of the dead girl.
The elderly churchman caused Margarets down
fall and admitted 1t in the presence Of Miss Kath-
arlne Lynch, according to the statement Of Miss
Lynch in Coroner Wallaces courtroom this after
at Lynbrook.
sisters. Mary and Katharine. the principal
witnesses The relations of Oswald Maune's son
and the father with Margaret Lynch were I'M
folded in all the details. That Margaret Lynch
a suicide and not murdered, has been urged
repeatedly since her body was found in the Gene
terry woods. there is little doubt. She had
threatened her life more than once. and tried to
a revolver once in Central Park, but was saved
by Al policeman.
letter given to her mother while Margaret
in the Maternity Hospital showed she was
heartbroken and in desperation of mind. The letter
Of the exhibits at the inquest to-day. 1t
ran:
Dear Mamma: You above all others, know, win
broken your heart, it is with feelings Of deepest
able, and I hope you viii forgive me But do Trv
and think Of me and as in days gone by, the days
when was only child Perhaps they will be the
only sweet ones that you recall. Had taken
your advice dear mamma, l would be in the
heed. Ny heart is broken and Know yours GIs
Cherish these last words that I have written
bfotheTs and s sa9 5d fond fare
well. -'''o la e
This letter. although unsigned conveyed to the
mother Of Margaret Lynch her remorse and indi-
Gated her determination end her life Compared
with the farewell note found in the woods beside
the body and an autograph in the family album
David CarYalho. q handwriting expert said thew
were written by the same person.
The entire story OF the family members gave the
strongest clew to suicide the ath
which will now. it is believed be the verdict OF
Justice Wallace.
Mr. Carvalho testified that the letter written to
H. Z. Van Ripper by Maune engaging for
himself Mrs Maune and Margaret Lynch together
with that received by DR.. Denton, inclosing slC0
with which to bury the unfortunate woman under
the name Of Martha Laimbeer, written by one
person. SO that clears the mystery Of the money
sender, who was unqUestonaby Maune. The in
quest win continue on November II y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
GENERAL GRAHAM A SUICIDE.
Former Connecticut National Guard Officer
Shot Himself at Middletown.

1,iddIetown Conn. Nov General Charles p.
Graham. formerly commander of the First Brigade
of the Connecticut National Guard committed SUI
eide to-day by shooting. note left on the bureau
explained to his wife that business troubles were
the cause. He had not been in good health since
racet,,ire q s,1nstroke at Mantle four years ago.
General Graham was born in Utica, n. Y. IN 1850
In 1857 he came here and began the practice OF
dentistry In 1871 he joined Company H, I'd Regl-
rnent as a private, and until he became COLO
mel and in 1855 he made hrigadier general OF
the First Brigade This office held for five years
until relieved Of his duties by Governor Buckley
as a result Of a disagreement over the use or the
arnory for polo In the next year he was restored
to the brigade command by an overwhelming NC
of the Senate. He was removed a second tlme oy
Governor BulkeIey but his application to the Sen
ate for reinstatement was defeated oy a mareIn
eral by Governor Coffin, and he served TWO years
in this capacity In 1895 he was made president OF
the State Dental Association, when position ne
held for a number of years He leaves woo"
and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
OTHER MARkErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-CATTI.E-Receipts. 1900; market
steady: good prime steers. IS 25GS6 co. poor
dunn 81 6OQS5 stockers feeders. 81 1884;
So 25d$4 3d. heifers 81 1895; Gamers $10$2
1884: So 60QS7 Texas steers 81 25GS5 5O
Western steers S3RS5 HOGS-Recelpts % 600: mar
5aioc lower. mixed and butchers 81 65qS5 10 good
light So 659S5 10; bulk sales. 81 S5qS5 10 SHEEP
600; steady lambs Toe lower, good
wethers S4Qs4 20; fair choice mixed So 25aS
Buffalo. Nov. 1.--CATTLE-Receipts. $50 head
easier; prime IS 5OQS6 shipping $5aS5 40
IS 1885, So heifers 81 65s4 % s. 25a
IS 70: bulls 50 25d$4 stockers feeders 50 25S2 80
Receipts, 800 head active and steady; heavy, IS 35
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts, 1000 head; active
steady: lambs, 81 5OQ$5 49, other grades unchanged
Cincinnati Nov. 1.-HOGS 5G1Oc lower: selected ship
pers' SIS 20: butchers IS i00$5 20: common
IS 9Ods4 10 CATTLE slow; fair good shippers. S4G
81 70: S2G$2 S SHEEP steady. Sl4$3 30
lambs. s3G$5 80.
Kansas cry, Nov Il ATTIE-Receipts. 1880 In
Guiding Southerns market steady choice and
dressed beef steers S56$6 % fair good So 5OaS5
Western fed steers 81 50Qs5 % and feeders
81 50Ss2 s5; native cows 81 5OGS8 25 native hefers
So 50Qs4 So bulls 81 75G$3 20; calves. 50 5OqS5 -
HOGS Reeeip:s 4 600 market Zoe lower top. IS To-
s. O5; pigs and lights. 81 ivg$4 50 Receipts
strong native lambs s. 2fS5 20:
wethers 50 50as4; native ewes 50 25aS3 =; Western
lambs 25QS5 10 Western yearlings SO 15lS4 40 West
sheep So 25G$4 sockers and feeders 81 50QS3 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
NEW LACKAWANNA FERRY TERMINAL
Hereafter Hoboken Boats Will Land at West
Twenty-third-st

The Lackawanna Railroad yesterday aban-
ooned its ferry terminal al West Fourteenth-st..
and hereafter the boats that have been run
ming TO that point from Fourteenth-st-, Hoboken.
viii run 10 the Lackawanna's new terminal at
West Twenty-third-st, where a modern new
station is soon 10 be erected. The plans call for
structure 225 feet long, extending south from the
present Erie ferry TO Twenty-second-st. Service
win be maintained from this terminal both to the
Ilackawanna's Hoboken station. and also TO Four
tsenth-st., Hoboken. At present, however the
boats will run only between West Twenty-thrd-
ST, New-York, and Fourteenth-st-. Hoboken there
i,eing no plans 10 abandon the latter point.
The Lackawanna management expects TO add four
large steel, screw, double decked ferry boats TO
Its present feet, and these will be placed IN SER
vice between the Hoboken station and twenty
SbfrF-et The boats ordered last FEBRUARY
aud viii probably be delivered in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Senator Knox will be the guest Of honor at the
annual dinner Of the Pennsylvania Society In the
Waldorf-Astoria December L.
With the $4,000 appropriation recently granted by
the Board of Estimate and Apportionmcnt 10 begin
the work the improvement of Cathedral Parkway
from Fifth-ave to Seventh-ave. will soon be started
by Commissioner PaIlas. He says that 100000 Will
be required complete the work. but he is going
ahead as far as possible with the money granted.
At the request Of the city authorities the police
boat Patrol was surveyed at the navy yard yester-
day by a board Of officers TO determine whether
the city would be JUSTIFIED in making some neces-
sary repairs or whether it would be more eco
nomical plan to purchase a vessel New boilers
were found to be requisite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

The schedules of Bawer & secowich. filed yesterday
debts OF 1394O and assets of S4.7eO. A.
bluth 6 Brother, No. &c West Houston-st.. the
largest creditors with claim of S1.252. Pike &
Appebaum the largest unsecured creditors.
claim 1881. The consist of cash. $26:
trade. sS25; accounts, S4700.
William Lyman. No OIL East Twenty second st. filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday, giving
liabilities S26s5s as $25. The principal
creditors Matilda z. Weber No. 2O3 Second-ave
S3o39. Bertha Wagner. Red Bank 81. O35; WiheImlna
Graves, New Rochelle, S2,14O
Frank NJ. Simmons. Hotel Lawrence, Broadway and
Ninety fourth-st. filed voluntary petition yesterday
with liabilities Of $S115. and assets SIS The prin
cipal creditors Joseph Simmons Quincy, Ill SIN
william Vaughn. No. IFS PearI-st, S1179. Petitioner
member of the firm $ GodbaCh "a.
solved without assets in 1880.
John c. Barth, No. 1873 West One bird
voluntary petition liabilities S295l; no assets
The principal creditor Capital city Lumber Com
pany, OF Helena, Mont. $477.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SLAYER OF DARLING BOY HELD.
Harold M. Wilcox Must Await CorOner's
Inquest Next Week

Westheld n. J., Nov. 1.-Harold NJ. Wilcox, who
last night accidentally shot and killed John Darling
fourteen years old, spent the night il Jail, and will
have to remain there pending action by the coroner
Dr. Westcott county physician. after making in
quiry last night ordered an inquest Coroner
Linengood came here to-day and after impanelling
a jury adjourned the inquest for a week.
Mr. Wilcox who is secretary of the 1EIolian Organ
Company and a well known resident of the town,
says that when he fired his revolver he supposed
there was no in that direction. The dead boy
was a of H. 2. Darling, of the banking house
of James n. Brown & Co., of No. Nassau-st.,
New-York City. Darling is abroad on a mission
for his firm. and sailed from Liverpool for South
Africa q week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HAS $500; SLEEPS IN THE PARK.
shoeshiner, Arrested for Not Supporting his
Wife. Says He Has No Home

A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest
of Donenco Sanford for failureto support his wife
Maria who lives with her twelve-year-old daugh-
Ter Janette at 40 Us Sullivan-st
A policeman assigned to execute the warrant found
sanforo asleep on bench in Washington Square
Park IN the mans pockets were two bankbooks
showing over 81 800 deposited TO his credit in the
7zmsgrant Industrial Savings Bank and the Excel
sior Savings Bank he told the policeman the
mari. had been hts home for several weeks and
The reason he gave for making hts home there was
because his wife would not live with him.
when arraigned N the police court the Italian re-
peafed this HIS wife, however, declared his story
false. She aDC her daughter were oesutdte ana
without food. she declared.
''EEhere CO -oU ANeY asked Magistrate Bar
low OF the prisoner
no home and all this money II the bank;
40"
Where cid you get this money!
Shining shoes. ., ,o,,
Bow long have you been sEnllng SHOES
'-Thfrty-tVe years. TO-.
''Hbhy don't ECl support -Our Wie-
Because sne IS abe 70 support nefselt
That IS not Jrle," spoke up the woman i m
Senniless." ID,
Magistrate Barlow held the man TO look into the
Ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CALL TT THE REVERSIBLE JAG"
The Tenderloin Police Have New Case Of
Intoxication.

The police Of the West Thirtieth-st. station know
many kinds 'jags'' but last night they learned
about q new They called it the reversible
jag"
Shortly after II o'clock a cab driver near the
Derdorne Hotel was seen unhitching his horse and
when he had finished he started 10 hitch the horse
facing the hanson Patrolman Nachbar arrested
the man. The man insisted on walking backward
toward the police station. and made so large a
crowd collect that the patrol wagon was sum
rnoped He then insisted that the horse be backed
down Broadway to the station. When the man was
arraigned and asked his name. he replied:
..Reedy Patrick Then he laughed
E5is address he gave as No eS West Eighty
foUrth-st which would be somewhere on the Jer-
SCI shore and the police put him down as living
pf No 1gs West Forty-eigfth-st. When asked his
age he replied, ''HSnety-tflree years and this.
90 The police reversed. and made II read thirty
The charge was intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CALLS HoROWITz FIRE INCENDIARY
Fire Marshal Says Oil Soaked Rags Were
Found-Detectives Seek Head of Firm.

Francis P. Garvan assistant district attorney,
said last night that Fire Marshal Seery had told
him that after the fire had been put last
Wednesday at the place of business of H. Horo-
WITT & Son. No. 1872 Greene-st., it was dis
covered the blaze had originated in a pile Of
cotton waste soaked in oil placed in a telephone
booth on the first floor.
From the booth. It IS declared. a trail of oil
soaked rags led along the glass floor piles of
wooIlens. and that through holes that had been
punched in the floor similar trails led into the
basement, where other goods were stored. The
fire did about 500 damage. It's origin. the fire
marshal says, incendiary.
AS told in The Tribune yesterday, detectives
looking for Philip Horowitz. senior member Of the
firm. VINO are woollen dealers No 182 Greeae-st.
a petition in bankruptcy has been filed against
firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CENTRAL,S MOTOR FAST.
Goes Fifty-tUe Miles an Hour 5cith
Eight Coaches.

Schenectady. N Y. Nov. 1.-The big electrical
locomotive built for the New-York Central
Railway Company by the General Electric and
knerican Locomotive companies, was taken out
to the Hofrm7ns four mile race course, equipped
with the third rail- to-day, and without coaches at
tanned q speed OF seventy miles an hour.
With eight coaches the locomotive reached a
speed Of dfty-fve miles hour. In sixty-three
seconds after the lever had reached the first notch
the controller in starting the indicator showed
that the machine had attained speed OF thirty
miles hour. and increased at the rate or hVe
miles every thirty seconds. In a race with New
York Central limited second track at this
point the electric locomotive easily beat the steam
propelled train the four mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
STOCK ON HAND.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov. i-Closlng: WHEAT-spot nominal
Is Sid. CoRN-spot steady; American miv'i As sd
PEAs-Canadian steady. 5s "a FL@UR-st Louis
COAST nrm. IS losGt9 REEF-Firm; extra India mess.
Cos Pokk-stesdy; prime mess Western. rs %
dull Cumberland cut 90 80 70. ass short vi5, 10
"a n I'd: long mddes. light Is % "a n. A.
long clear mddes hsavy Is 10 80 10 46s ID: short
10 90 70. ID: clear bellies, IL 10 n
ass sHOCLDERs-squaTe II TO Is N. dull as Sd
IARp-DuI prime Western JieiCes, as. American
refined. In pals. ats RUTTER-GOod United States
stead. EOS CHEESE Firm. American. finest white.
500. American nnest colored Az. TAILOW'- Prime
ely steady. 21s sd TURPENTINE-spiriys steady Sas
"a ROST\-Cor1nou steady Is 81. PETROLEUM
Refined steady. ga. LINsEEp oII--Cuiet rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SCHEDULES OF BANKRUPT BROKER.

The schedules % John I. Mclean trading a ]
l.. Mclean & Co. OF No. 3 Broad-st.. Who failed
several weeks ago, showed debts Of s27s971. nomI-
nal assets OF 1919 0 and actual assets Of $3.50 OF
the total Indebtedness $99ll9 Is secured BY pleoged
bonds and stocks. The principal secured creditors
sre The Puritan TtTIst Company. Boston, Sl+tOJ.
Mrs " B. Riley. Seattle. Wash. 1890, Corn EA-
change Bank Philadelphia 600. l. =. Van Ripper
No Jos Fulton-st.. New-York, $ls.0O0: Consolidated
National Bank Of New-York $2Q00oi J. Z. Doucetts
& Co., Boston, SIG 46l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MISS CosToN's FIANCE KILLED.
Daughter of Late Signal Manufacturer Goes
West to Attend Funeral

Miss Aline Hortense Coston. who since the death
OF William Franklin Coston. her father. has had
full charge Of his business of making marine
signals left here Yesterday for the West to attend
the funeral of John Walker BagIey her hancee
who killed in the railroad collision Upton
No. Sunday morning. She did NOT learn Of the
death Of the man to whom she was TO be married
on Thanksgiving Day until late Monday.
Miss Coston formerly lived at No. &c Strong Place
Brooklyn. but more recently has been living at
Livingston, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
PRIEST DIES FROM GAS POISONING
May Be Accidental Death-Parishioners OBJ
ject to Appointment

ew-Hayen, Conn. Nov. 1.-The Rev. Francesca
Moretti recently appointed pastor of St MichaeTs
Catholic Church Qtalau), died to-day, result
OF inhaling Illuminating gas. He had been
conscious since Sunday, when he found in his
bed with the room full of gas The coroner who
has made an inquiry, finds that the gas might have
been turned on accidentally. Recently a meeting
was held prepare ! petition TO Bishop Tierney
asking that the priest be transferred to another
parish
The priest was thirty-six years old, and belonged
to an Italian missionary order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Nov. /, 1904

steamer Consuelo ,3r). Watson. Hull October 10 via
81. Sanders1n q son. with passenger
merchandise. Arrived the Bar a p.
Steamer Friedrich Crosse ,GeTJ. Eiche.
October o. Chcrbourg 20. Oerichs Co. with 42I
cabin and 1872 Storage passengers mails and mdse
Arrived al the Bar Il g IN.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IL tGerl. Hcgemann, Bremen
October % Southampton CherooUTG "a to OeIrIchs
& cabin and SOP steeTage passengers.
ana udse a the Bar 2;4u a.
Steamer erreE. Naples and
A!meria - to James W Elwen Co. with cabin and
seerage pass myers and mdse Arrived the Bar
1890 a.
Joanna PekalonEan p Alden September ?, Said
and AIgters october via Delaware Breakwater. 81
Howell. son * co. Vessel 10 A. BS a.
Co Arrived at Bar $3.50
Steamer Seminole. Marmion. Domingo City nd
Macors October "a samana and Sanchez 25 Porto Plata
and Monti 81 and Turks Island y. William p
Clyde & Co with II cabin passengers mails and
Arrived the Bar at $50 IN.
Steamer Northwestern THOMPSON Sabine Pass October
-. via Delaware BreakwRter 81. 10 James W Eweu &
co with oil Left Quarantine $3.50 a
Steamer Navahoe, Bunnell Georgetown. G. October
q via Wilmington. Nc 20. 70 William p Clyde Co
with mdse Left Quarantine II 80 m.
Steamer Monroe Hulpherss Newport News and Nor
folk Dominion steamship COMPANY with
and mdse Left Quarantine at /: 4G p n
tober % copper one TO American Metal Company
vessel 10 A NJ Bun & GO. Arrived the Bar at $40
m.
clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
EYPERTlIENTER KILLED
Assistant also BLo1Cn Up IN ErpIo-
sion IN Chemical Works.

Shady Side n J.. Nov. 1 (speciap.-superintend-
emf r n Hammer of the Bulls Ferry Chemical
Works. a brother-in-law of A. Klepstein the own
err. was killed by explosion in the plant this
morning while experimenting on a new process
John Juerovc, a Hungarian employee VINO was
assisting in the experiment, was literally oio"H
pieces. ,z;o Hon
No one tell what caused the explosion; "a" ~
ner lived in New-York The other victim lived IN
Guttenburg The building where the explosion oc-
CURED wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
COURT NOTE.

Justice Amend IF tho supreme Court yesterdar APP
pointed conrad z Selwit receiver -1r the rents 81
SOS 4eG onr-iuudrcd and fifty and SIS
g. Nichoias-av in O. brought by the Jamaica
Savig s against Claude Mick nd to
forecose two mortgages for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TAKAHIRA DOING WELL.
japanese Minister in Better Condition than
on Any Day Since His Operation.

Kogoro Takahira. the japanese Minister who is
recovering from operation for appendicitis at
the Hotel Majestic, in better condition yes
terday than at any time since the operation was
performed. on Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

Cid, Galveston; David. Savannah; Deutschland Ger
Tank Tank, Flushing Soldier Prince oBr!. Monteydeo.
MAN lBr). Liverpool slavona C3r>. Naples. Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MlNIATURB Al1MANAC
Sunrise 629 457 Moon rises 12S Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
. NJ so,5v Hook 2.15 Gov Island 2:36 He'll Gate 4:2S
PM-Sandy Hook 2:40 GOV. Island S;Ol Hell Gate 4o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
JUDGMENTS.

Ihe following among Tie Judgments fled yester-
day.
Great Eastern Casualty and Indemnity Company
" L Strauss Sos+
McGouran Pollier- syndicate Trading Company. S2i
Fai aBsy IT, SamuelM Kat ........ 32.
Smith FL u IBrani@s ll6.
The Moore C0mpsuyi IdeAeslSind ......-.... 5o4l
Nan1eveer. BENJAMIN HT q Patterson 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The following among the satisfied judgments
filed yesterday; the first is that Of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date when udg-
ment was fled:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. l. 4 D. r~-COTTON-spot in IN
creased demand prices two points lower. 0'resn mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

~ta9rl@Is GrUmsnia tFr1. Naples. Nueatan. Colon.
4anzaniIio q unGht, Guantanan.o, santiago. etc.
Apache Charleston and Jacksonville: Hamilton. Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
CARNEGIE HALL
Meetings.

OT4RTFRI.Y MEETING OF THE ANIERI-
as, ~ uf HENRY WEI St. secretary
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
FRANKLIN Il. aACKEY
REPOSES IN GLENWOOD

The funeral of Franklin r. Mackev.
" ho died suddenly hast Saturday morn
ing, was held this afternoon at . O'Clock
from the family apartments i'm the
Olympia, Fourteenth and Roanoke
Streets. The Rev. DR.. McKim. rector
of the Church OF the Epiphany and
chaplain Of Camp III, Confederate Vet
Grams Association, conducted the sery-
ices
Following the services the body was
taken 10 Gienwood Cemetery for inter
ment The funeral was under the
auspices of the Confederate Veterans
Association and members Of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar. The floral offer
ings We're profuse and beautiful
The honorary pallbearers were Hilary
A. Herbert, Seth Shepard. Holmes Con-
rad. Joseph j. Darlington, Dr. William
a. Croffet, Leigh Robinson. J. Mcdowell
arlington. William A Boarman,
lorace S. Cummings. Henry r. Davis,
Gorge Ingram, and J. 4. Callaghan
The active pallbeareTs were Hayden
Johnson, Albert Harper, John =. Earn
st, Theodore r. Raines Percy S. Ed
aunds. and Charles G. Tucker.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

ne House restaurant. A new marble
oOr has been puf down. There VIII be
-wO quick lunch counters instead OF one,
md all the repairs have been done with
B. view Of handling large crowds, and
,he comfort OF the guests Is kept in
mind. The walls of the dining rooms
have been reprinted. and new tables
md chairs VIII be put in. The room
viii be one of the most attractive in
Inc Capitol.
Some new mahogany furniture has
5een added 10 the Marble Room Of the
Senate.
The Senate and House have been
touched here and there by the work
nen, but they were in such good order
hat no extensive repairs We're neces-
sary
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

EDITORIAL NOTEIn wonderful
a a al
o. naen
o 10
Y The
ne o is 5
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Committee Rooms.

This year tWenty-eight committee
rooms have been redecorated and refur-
nished. The House Committee on IN
dietary has been made especially attrac-
tive throughout by new furniture and
furnishings
The room OF the Committee on Insular
Affairs is going 70 De Il beauty The
walls are most handsomely decorated
American art Is being given through
out the building wherever IL is re-
decorated. There Is "a pretty examine
or it In the Iusuiar An IRIS room ON
one wall Spanish rule in Cuba is pic
tured. Spain IS "a tyraut with sword I'm
hand. Agriculture has been dethroned
The Philippine Islands are IN chains. and
Anarchy. dark clad Ia the background
carries a ready dagger. on the oppo-
site wall the glories OF American free
doom are pictured.