davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska forum., 1904-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL g, 1904

THE rapid disappearance of tue snow this early in the season causes many old Yukoners to predict an early breakup. A. H. Chapman is authority for the statement that early in the nineties the Yukon broke two years in succession on May 12. The closing of the river iii last October was the earliest in five years The following is the dates of the closing of the Yukon since 1898: Oct. 27, 1898; Nov. 6, 1899; Nov 5, 1900; Nov. 8, 1901; Nov. 9, 1902; Oct. "A, 1903.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-23
EX-GOV. A. P. SWINEFORD,

Ex-GoV. A. P. SWINEFORD, with the accent on the ex, takes excep- tions to some statements of Gov. Brady in his report for 1903, just issued. Governor Brady declares, and with truth, that the population of Alaska is 62,o and not 100, 900. as claimed by the territorial ists. The census for 1900 shows Gov. Brady correct. MT. Swine ford states that the opponents of territorial government are men afraid of being thrown out of government jobs and lot of sore heads. The opposition to territo- rial government in the main comes from those who wish to gut the country and get out.' In this in- terview, which appeared in tbe Se- attle Zlmes, MT. Swineford shows all the symptoms of a bad case of soreheadedness, so much st, as to cause one to believe that the strong and ever growing sentiment against such a form of government for Alaska, had blistered him most grievously.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-23

''L1kE A W1CAERSH AM
 The name of Mayor Humes, of Seattle, is mentioned in connection with the position of district judge for this division of Alaska, says the Sitka Alaskan.
 It is said that President Roose welt took a particular likeing to Seattle Mark Twain when he was out on his western tour. We'll, we would like to see an Alaskan judge, one who is willing to live here and make this his home, but if we nzust take one with a ''vallse" give us Judge Humes, for he will take to Alaska conditions like a Wickers],am .-Rec0yd Miner.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-23

Bob Meston has located the best body of pay on Thanksgiving on the lower end of Ed Powers and A. o. Anderson's claim. A strong effort was made to keep the find a dark secret--but murder will out.
 Pete Kolning will return to Thanksgiving creek tomorrow. Pete is getting good prospects and has every reason to believe he is near pay. The peculiar thing about the creek is the fact that the pay is not in the deep ground, it being rarely over IS feet.
Alaska forum., 1904-04-23
ASKS FOR A CITATION

c. B. Allen, administrator of the estate of John Pappe, has, filed a petition in the probate court asking a citation to issue against N. c. Agent Turner, of Fairbanks. Att torney J. w. Dillon made sale ot the little steamer North Star, be- longing to the estate, for $2, ,ooo at Fairbanks, this money to be paid over to the administrator when the bill of sale reached that city. Allen has deposited the bill of sale at the local store of the company, but Turner will not forward the cash. The administrator claims that Dill lon wants to hold the money at Fairbanks in order to collect big fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
M,GRAW SHOULDERS BLAME.
Says He Il Responsible for Nationals Not
Playing Americans.

and still the baseball statements come
Johnny McGraw is out with one In which the
manager OF the New York Nationals shoulders
the blame for his team refusing to play the
American League pennant winners. The
statement In part Ia as follows;
! want 10 60 clearly and emphatically on record
In the matter OF the refusal OF the New York club
TO play post season series was never accused
OF being coward. II Is not my nature TO hide be
hind any man. Inever yet did IT, and am not going
TO begin now. The people OF New York have been
kind enough to give me some credit for bringing
the pcnnant TO New York. and II there Is any just
blame or criticism for the clubs action In protect
ing that highly priced honor. the blame should rest
ON my shoulders and no, on Mr., Brush's. for and
alone am responsible for the clubs action How
ever wnen the facts are known. there will be no
blame. Mr.. Brush's only part ip Il Is In supporting
me, as he has always done.
I have my reasons for my stand. and they are
good reasons. am willing TO stand before the
public and the patrons Of the New York club, with
h %s. anq s ss g a BY three years ago. the
team was in last place Since that time. on and
S N !ss
Nsv York team has won IN, aSp1r l. ior 9 TS.
p.n means something TO me 1t Is the nrst
have ever won. II means something TO our players
'ns shs sye are no es of sfaers looking for
once receipts a. tse expense Of s our club II we
s x'1 NE wSua mo-,
we aid We could have eased up and made It close,
but we didn't. We never stopped until we clinched
terest OF q pennant race II we didn't sacrifice our
race In our own league TO the box once. we certainly
in baseball simply for the box once Inducements.
I know the American League and Its methods
oug hi 10 for paid for my knowledge. They in .
duced me 10 Join them when they raded the Ma
t,onai League and, as a souvenir OF my experience
they still have my money, Never while am
m snager OF the New York club. and while this club
holds the pennAnt. will consent to enter into
= ~. hoY ofhce grating game with Ran
'' II the National League should see NJ to place
most season games on the same plane cham.
pionshlp games then. and not I'LL then. will ever
take part In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
ROBBERY IN CHURCH.
Man Arrested on Suspicion In Yonkers
Makes q Confession,

foNKERs, N, Y, Oct. 0-Andrew Richard
son, who says he Is a resident OF Edinburgh,
Scotland, was arrested by Detective John
Heay on Main street, near Warburton
avenue, to-day as suspicious person,
the detective believing that he recognized
in him person for whom the Yonkers
detectives have been seeking for several
months. On Sunday, July 10, Detective
Sergeant Cooley was informed by woman II
that while worship ping in st. Johns Episco-
pal Church she had been robbed OF a small
handbag containing some r pers a handker-
chief and a sum OF money by a man who
occupied the pew Immediately behind her
description Of the man was given to
OF the church, who said he had seen him
lettering in the vicinity for two days Rich
ardson answered the description given.
II was also identified by the former janitor,
Edward smith. He was charged with the
robbery by Sergt Cooley. At first he denied
knowledge OF the theft and even threat
ened to prosecute the detectives for false
arrest and imprisonment. but later he adj
mitted his guilt.
He said also that he had been convicted
and sentenced to imprisonment on Black
wells Island on charges OF a similar nature
preferred against him by the Charity
Organization Society OF New York city.
The prisoner was arraigned before Judge
Kellogg and was remanded to give the
detectives an opportunity further to in
Vestigate his record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
WAGGAMAN FILES A SCHEDULE.
II Shows That His Assets Exceed His Liza.
bilities by &9s4,8s3.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Thomas E. Wagga-
man to-day filed with the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia a schedule Of his
assets and liabilities. He claims to be
worth 81, e07, 1924, or 1884 1888 more than his
liabilities, which he places at A.e22,94o
The liabilities are summarized as fol-
lows: Taxes, IS, 70S; wages, household and
Office debts, g. 1885, list of notes No. 81 $780,
500; Catholic University Of America 1881 =
lee; secured claims other than those in
cluded in list of notes No, and those Of
the Catholic University, $l,71l,14e; unse-
cured claims, $3.50 lit; notes and bills which
SHE, e85; accommodation paper $177,250.
The assets are summarized as follows:
Cash on hand, none; real estate, g ,22s ,5il /;
list Of notes No. 1 in the hands of the United
States Marshal for the District OF Columbia,
SI,27453S; Office furniture and fixtures,
81 200 household goods, SIS ,e4o; books,
prints and pictures, 1901 900; debts due on
open accounts, $73,237; policies Of insur-
ance, 500 1892.
Among the assets are also stocks and
negotiable bonds, the value OF which, Mr..
Waggaman says, is not known, and certain
property claimed to be exempted by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Morristown Horse Show.

MoRR1sTowN, j., Oct. 8.--Under the most
favorable weather conditions. the seventh
annual horse show Of the Morristown Field
Club was started this afternoon. There was
horses. In the class for harness horses under
fourteen hands, Miss Ruth Ty vent G.o ex-
feller Tenderness. Miss Rockefeiier re-
oeived the plaudits Of the crowd, but sho
received only the red ribbon while Il; Miss n. Twom-
Enoch Enchantrcss, br. M, 1871. George, Watson
S SfS. Sfs hsIa Enfield b. bsnnf
Pair Harness hoIsss over ,Ss a Sy
%cTl;oSn Morris enc D sassn5
Go NOR SO TIL third - $50
rI as Bss S BY ssesS
M s0rs9T1 sh1a
Kd Ss ana a Ms Edward IsdeW Glen cove
+ Buster brown Mri LsdsS sssSRd
Roadsters, Won by Sadie MeGrcgor, CHI M;
Flanagan. second: Belvaieer br; m, Miss Esther
yc 1hId by E,,
Raben. oi New 3orE' second; Rarrsiic Dr. M
eseding h lsiSon ' By Dusk Queen. By NO. and
blk G., Mrs, Edward II. Ladew, second Shadow,
gr;g. and EHpenmen,; b. E.; walter r Bl'ss third Tdo
Squire P%nsP po; a. n ssfs second
Tandems Won by Lord Quality. br. g., and
Starlight. br. g. Stuart Duncan; Impetus, Oh; g..
and Jason CHI. e., Otto II, Kahn. second: Mon
srchal Prince b; g. and Buster Brown. sr g. Mrs
r, r. Ladew, third.
Sweet Kitty br. g., Brooklawn Farms, Morris
Plains: Miss )ooiey. piebald m. \. T. Hyde, Morris
town. second: Dandy Ribbons. b. g., Miss Emelie
a. Mayer, Morrtstown, third
Harness horses, not e1eeedinT is2 hands
Ladew; Starlight, br s.; Stewnr. DUNCAN, second
Tenderness. CHI m, Miss Edith @. Rockeiel Ter.
third.
Hunt ers. eatchEeishts-Wo by Fearless. b, m.
net, gr. T., George p Meservy, Gladstone. second:
snapshot, b. g.. Z. Bernard Kitchen. Morristown,
third.
can: team Of II: Mex. Twombiy. second. team OF
Otto n. Kahn, thi I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
MRS. DIVERS REALTY SOLD.
Lots Left by the Woman Recluse. and Now
In Dispute, Go Under the Hammer.

One of the properties left by Mary Jane
Oliver, the recluse who died unattended in
her home at 1898 Second avenue, last Nov
vember, was sold at auction yesterday in
the Real Estate Salesroom, at 18l Broad
way. 1t consists Of two vacant lots at the
southwest corner of Second avenue and
nth street, and was disposed of by order
Of the court to satisfy an old mortgage
held by the Equitable Life Assurance Soci-
ETY..
The lots brought s37, 100 from firm Of
realty operators. This sum leaves about
500 900 in the hands of the referee after
the debt is satisfied To whom it belongs
remains to be determined by the issue of a
case pending In the courts.
After MS. divers death deeds were
presented by her agent, James Alderdice,
showing that she had transferred several
valuable pieces Of realty. including the
Mary E. Alderdice. The validity OF the
deeds ia contested by the heirs. who assert
that they were forged by Alderdice. The
latter died within a week after Mrs. divers
body was discovered.
II the deeds are declared invalid, the es-
tate left by Mrs. Oliver will amount to $780,
600 in realty and sl1 900 in personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. o.-These army orders have
been issued: ,, . ,,. NJ,
ment Nebraska National Guard. authorized TO
pursue regular course OF Instruction at the Army
Medica School. this CITY . ... -. o-.
Island New York city, with the following detail
Brir' Gen. Fred d. Grant. Dol. HenryC. s Hclstand
1ssistant Adjutan General: Col: Fred a. Smith
fightb Infantry; Major John l.. Phillips. Surgeon:
Fitst Lieut.. George H. Crabtree, Assistant Surgeon
and First Lieut.. Arthur r. Halpln Eighth Infantry
Recorder. 49, ,,,,,, =, ,,,o,,,o,, In -
t.nipy to Governors Island for examination for
Lieut. Col. Louis crsmPson, Deputy Surgeon sson
and Cant, IJewcllyn p. Williamson, Assistant Sur.
geon. to represent the MedlG nn o. me
Alteration Of Military Surgeons OF the United
S,s,es nj ST Louis Oct. 10 10 Is.
Cart George G. Burnen Signal Corps, from Fort
Wood 10 New York as signal oneer. Department
Of the Fast. relieving Col James ,s, Allen, Slgnsi
N he chief signal of1cer relieving Capt. Daniel
!. Carr ordered TO command the signal corps
post Fort MyeT. . ,,. Ola, o.-..
Lieut.; ooI, %S purchase EXPOSITION, pee.
70 New York CITY As signal oScsr Deps y popi
wood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
SALE OF M'CAULEY PLANT.
international Mercantile Agency Assets
Fetch Only SIS, OOO-Blue for Creditors.

Int irrational Mercantile Agency Assets
Fetch Only SIS .OOO-I3lue for Creditors.
The assets OF the bankrupt International
Mercantile Agency, whose authorized CAPT.
tai stock was So ,000, 900, were sold at auction
yesterday to Charles H. Barr cit OF Phil
adelphia by Receiver George R. Beach
for $25, 500. The printers who got up the
reference book for the company gave notice
that they held a lien Of $4,000 which the
receiver would have to pay before he could
deliver the type. In addition to this the
receivers fees, about 5000, will have to
be deducted from the proceeds. This will
leave less than $1,000 for the stockholders
and subscribers who have paid in advance
Thomas N. McCauley was the first presi-
dent Of the company. He was recently
arrested on a charge Of embezzlement,
made by Frank Wood of Boston, who in
vested IS 900 in the stock. McCauley was
to have answered the charge in the. Court
of Special Sessions on Sept. 2s, but he did
not appear and his bail Of IS 600 was declared
when Assistant District Attorney Caravan
virtually accused the missing man 3 counsel
f. B. House, ex-Assistant District Attorney
Schurman and A. j. Baldwin, OF having
connived at his escape. Mr.. Garvan said
that McCauley had gotten away with sl34,-
Chicago.
The International Mercantile Agency
was first put into the hands Of the Sheriff In
a suit brought against it by McCauley, who
alleged that it owed him $54 900 and was
in bad financial condition. A bill In equity
was then filed against McCauley, in which the
company asked for an accounting, the
officers alleging that he converted to his
own use 81, 200, 900 which should have prop
erly been paid into the treasury, and by
80 doing forced the concern into bankruptcy.
Mr.. Beach was then appointed receiver.
When the Mutual Mercantile Agency, which
was organized by Erastus Wiman, became
bankrupt McCauley bought its effects for
100000 Of the International companys
stock
The sale yesterday included the reports
Of the agency on various business concer MS
throughout the country. These were sold
separately to Mr.. Barrett and brought but
$40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
THE PAYNE OBSEQUIES.
VIII he Held With All the Observances OF .
State Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Services over the
body Of Postmaster General Henry C.
Payne will be held with all the observances
OF a state funeral in st. Johns Church,
Episcopalan, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock The President and all the MEM
bers of the Cabinet who are in the city,
the members of the United States Supreme
Court, the Diplomatic Corps and repre-
sentatives OF the army and navy and the
civil departments OF the Government will
occupy seats reserved for them, admission
to the church being by cards issued from
the Department of State.
The plan to have a military escort ac-
company the body Of the dead Postmaster
General from the church to the railroad
station was abandoned at the request Of
Mrs. Payne. BY direction Of the President
to-day Major Charles l.. McCawley Of the
Marine Corps was detailed this morning
TO arrange for the seating Of persons in
the church, and Major McCawley will be
assisted by several officers representing
different arms OF the military service.
II has been decided that the body will lie
In state in the City Hall in Milwaukee from
Saturday evening until noon OF Sunday,
when it will be removed to All Saints Cathe-
dral, where the last funeral services are to
be held
The following cable despatch was received
at the Post Office Department this afternoon
from the Imperial German Postal Admins
Fation at Berlin:
The Imperial German Postal Administra-
non expresses to the Post Office Department
It's heartfelt sympathy on the loss it has
suffered by the death Of its highly honored
Postmaster General Payne"
The officers of this service now in WASH
ngton, Messrs. Kobelt and Krause, will
represent the Imperial Postal Administra-
uon at he funeral services.
IN" diplomatic representatives OF France,
Japan, Venezuela, Belgium. Mexico, Guate-
maia, Cuba, Brazil, Denmark, Costa RIGA
ana Corea called on Secretary Hay at the
stat" Department this morning to offer
Their condolences to the Government OF
me United States in the loss sustained
through the death OF Postmaster-GeneIa al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
MARSHALL BEST THROWER.
Running. Batting and Other Sports At New
York Nationals Field Day.

running the bases and wrestling and boxing
contests entertained about 1000 persons at
the field day Of the New York Nation ais at
the Polo Grounds yesterday. There also
was q burlesaue ball game between two teams
OF New York players. Catcher Marshall
was the best at throw ing the ball. SCI dng
1t 1922 yards foot and in hes against the
wind; The record said to have been made
by "a Crane was lsS Yards foot and u in oh. =,
at throwing. Marshall also exceled at fungo
batting for distance. George Browne won
the base running contest. doing the circuit
and McGraw did it on ce in !, sc c"nds. Browne
was the best hurdler Of the bunch. too. In
ACCURATE pitching Elliotte did the best work
Of the New York twirling stan. George
Bothner. John PeninR. Leo Pardello, Young
Corbett. the McGoverns and Eddie Hanlon
took part in the wrestling and boxing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
PLUNDERING BUTLER CAUGHT.
Former Servant OF j. II. Proctor Of This
City Arrested in Boston.

r Boston, Oct. edwin 8. johnson, the
butler at the summer home Ia Ipswich Of
James Proctor Of New York, was brought
before Trial Justice Sayward Of Ipswich
to-day on the charge Of stealing 81 500
worth Of jewelry, clothing and household
furnishings He was arrested in this city
after trying to pawn a napkin ring.
he had robbed his employer to get money
to return to his old home in Scotland. He
had looted the summer home Of everything
valuable he could find du ring the confusion
OF the family's breaking up summer house.
Johnson's room in hotel and found there
four trunks and a suit case filed with the
loot.
A letter Of recommendation from Mr..
Proctor certifying to Johnson's ability and
honesty as a butler established his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
THE CLIMATE on THE ISTHMUS.
Judge Masoon Spent Two Months There
and Is Delighted With II.

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-Judge Magoon,
law officer OF the Bureau OF Insular A.
fairs, and legal adviser Of the Panama
Canal Commission. returned to Washington
to-day from a two months stay on the
Canal strip. He said he had been agreeably
surprised at the climatic conditions on
the Isthmus.
Il don't remember any two months in
nv life" he said, that were passed more
pleasantly, 30 far as weather conditions are
concerned. The temperature was even.
the percentage Of sickness in the Canal
zone was wonderfully small, and l didn't
even hear mosquito buzz dur ring the entire
two months ! spent in that supposedly
unhealthy and worrisome spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
GIRL WASN'T MURDERED.
The Suicide OF Minnie Hsrmenlng Was
Concealed by Her Brother.

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-From the confession
of Fred Harmening, brother OF Minnie
Harmening. the eighteen-year-oldg girl who
was believed to have been murdered yes
terday in the barn Of her father at Palatine'
ILL.,, it appears that the girl ended her life
by hanging from a beam. The boy. who
is 10 years old, told his father to-day that
when he returned to the barn from the
fields he found his sister hanging lifeless.
He took the body down, he said, hid the
rope and advanced the theory that she had
been slain.
that Minnie committed suicide" said the
youth, because he would feel bad
Despite previous reports that an examina-
zion had disclosed the fact that the girl
had been attacked, it is now asserted that
no examination had been made further
than to show that she died OF strangulation. =,
sheriff's posses, led by bloodhounds and
a brigade OF determined farmers armed
with rifles and revolvers, had searched searched
murderer Of the girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Parrot Dies OF Appendicitis.

SYRACUSE. Oct e.-The discovery that a
parrot is subject to appendicitis has been
made at Canandaigua. II was revealed at
an autopsy on a dead parrot, and the revela-
ton came as a great surprise to number
of physicians. One of the parrots in the
big aviary on the estate of Mrs. Mary S.
Thompson, on the northeastern extremity
of the village, died after a comparatively
brief illness, and to ascertain the cause
Of death post-mortem examination was
made. This proved clearly that the bird
died OF appendicitis. The superintendent
of the aviary who performed the autopsy,
found millet seed in the birds appendix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

The distances were the same as in the
national championship at Nassau last fall
e,137 yards. but the course has been improved
by free placing Of trap and pit hazards
The turf was in splendid shape, giving the
best of lies and after the sun had dried out
the green's the putting conditions were per-
feet.
The summary:
Nassau Cup--walter J. Travis. Garden City
T. $3.50: +. s. Douglas, Nassau. IS. s2-ie5;
cent; 90 ss-,l7s: Der! Allen. Dyker Meadow. OH
T. ID. Hooper. Nassau, 80. 9l-l7o: W. L. Hicks,
Nassau. 90. ss.i7e; N. Whiilatch. westteld. o.
y; Maxwell nassau a. S. isc: n T. Murray.
ss. ISIS: J: a. Powell Fairfield %. oa-ia: G. H.
Seely. Wee Burn. as. ea-ise. -
ss-ieo: j. Campbell Phillips HOLLYWOOD, es $3.50
G, a: Body nykeI Meadow, g. ,,iOi; G. o: Gates.
Nassau, o. GS-lsi; !. ". Kemhle. Philadelphia.
Nassau, 90, 81 1893: G. +. Robinson Nassau o. ss-,
1875; Frederick j., p. Phillips. Dyker Meadow, "a.
gs-lss; T. T. Rushmore, Midland as. 90 1877: X. L.
n neados N"s ;as loa se-ss Walden Dyh.r
100 as-Iea: J W. Gammack, Nassau. 100, iol-2ol,
- Glen Cove Cup II. C. Foigcr, Jr., Nassau 100
Cos Henry kIyn; Crescent, los. as- 2os: F. b.
ioi: ios-2H: W. H. Nichols Nassau, ioi. i62-2OS;
J.. c. Taylor Crescent. 100. 81 200 Ii. Weatherby,
EnRlewood loi. l03-207; c. A. Corliss. EnglcwoOd
io3 iN,2o g. p. Tsngeman. Nassau. io7. los
2l2 +; M, frledander. Manhanset, i9s. io!.2l7;
Nassau 100 loS-2i4; W. Il. Butler, Crescent, 100.
ll4-223 II. +. Noyes. Nassau. 100, 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
ANOTHER SCHOOL STRIKE.
Stock Yards Children in Chicago Draw
Color Line in Teachers.

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-That the school chill
dren Of the stock yards district learned the
lesson Of the recent strike well was proved
for the fourth time within month to-day,
when seventy five pupils Of Sherman school,
Fifty-first and Morgan streets, refused to
enter their class rooms because OF an I'M
founded rumor that negro woman had been
engaged as a teacher.
The strikers were among the larger boys
Of the school, and they placed Gordon of
pickets about the building These pickets
prevented 200 more children from enter
ing, pushing them back violently and IN
several cases assaulting them with their
fatR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
Pa,no's bod, to Lie In state In Milwaukee's
City Hail.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. @. Upon the ar
rival in Milwaukee on Saturday evening
VI me remains ~ Postmaster-G neral Henry
'. favnc, they will lie taken to the City Hall,
TSn"r" th"v will lie in state until noon Sun
, tWE The caskct will then he removed TO
~ h'l1's Cathedral, where services viii! be
.ohdu"tcd by Bishop Nicholson, after which
r &C. BOD will be taken to Forest Home
meter for blrial,