davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
ECONOMICAL RECEIPTS.

Crumb Loaf-Two beaten eggs, one
cupful of sweet milk, a pinch of salt
and one tablespoonful of sugar. Stir
in enough bread crumbs to make a
thin batter, then add flour enough to
thicken like corn bread, and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Bake quite
brown, and eat warm for breakfast or
supper.
Crumb Yorkshire Pudding-Four
beaten eggs, tWo-thirds of a cupful
of sweet milk. salt to taste. one cup
full of bread crumbs, -four enough to
thicken like batter bread, and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Pour in
the baking pan with a roast of beef or
pork when the meat is nearly done.
Bake brown and serve with gravy
poured over it.
Crumb F'ritters-Two beaten eggs,
one-half cupful of sweet milk, one-half
cupful of yeast-bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, and flour
enough to make batter. Drop from
a spoon in small pieces into hot fat.
Drain, and serve with sauce or syrup.
Cake crumbs may be used in these
fritterS with good results.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
CAMPANARI CONCERT A
BRILLIANT ONE.
The Artists Warmly Received By a
Large Audience.

The Artists Warmly Received By q
Large Audience.
Signor Giuseppe Campanari and
three other artists composing, with
himself, the Campanari Concert Com
pany, gave a brilliant programme in
the Lawton Memorial last night, the
first of this years series of Artists
Concerts" to be given under the
auspices of the Savannah Music Club.
An unusually large audience was
present and proved most appreciative.
demanding encore after encore until
the programme had been stretched to
almost twice its original length.
The artists were most obliging and
responded cheerfully even where, as in
one case, a double encore was demand
ed. The event of the evening was of
course, the appearance of Signor Cam
panari, who received a warm welcome
despite the fact that the audience APP
peared a little cold at the beginning
of the programme. Signor Campanari
sang during the evening the Prologue
from Pagliacci," 'Toreador Song"
(from Carmen), "Tarantella," Kuky;
Largo al Factotum," from Barber OF
Seville" and, with Miss Fischer,
"Crucifixus," by Faure, as well as two
recall pieces.
Campanari still possesses all those
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
GRANDMA's ADVICE.

My grandmother. says writer in an
exchange, once told me a little secret
that is worth knowing. The ladies in
those days were gifted with a wisdom
in small things that seems to have been
denied the modern girl. 1 had been
eating backberries and my teeth were
all stained with their juice.
For goodness sake, dearie," exclaim-
ed grandmother, run and rinse your
mouth with vinegar" / did, and when
/ looked at myself again. my smile
would have served for a modern tooth
powder advertisement. OF course, such
strenuous treatment would not be good
for the teeth every day. II is only
when they have been darkened by ber-
ries or wine or tea that II is really nee
sary. A lemon, too, is the best tooth
wash know of where radical methods
are needed
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
PLEA FOR A NIGHT SCHOOL

Editor Morning News: Some time
ago an issue was carried on between
"A Citizen" and Col. George A. Mer-
Ger, president of the Board OF Educa-
ton, as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF using
the rooms in the public school build
ings as recreation and reading rooms
for boys whose parents cannot afford
provide the suitable games, etc." In
order TO keep them off the streets at
night.
Wouldn't It be OF more purpose II
the Board of Education would devote
some thought TO a night high school
There are, no doubt many boys and
young men in the city. who, like my
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
uLI-sCuEPER, BEAUFORT.

Beaufort. s. C.. Dec. Sat noon to-
day, Mr.. william Greenberry Hill and
Miss Julye scheper we're married az
ST. Helena Episcopal Church. Rev.
w. l.. Citizens ofIiciated. The church
was decorated with pOtted plants ana
flowers. Mrs. w. n. Bristol presided
az the organ. Lsohengrens Wedding
march wns played while the bridal par
~ approached the altar, and Mendcis-
sohn'f az II retired.
Mr. Samuel q. Hiil, brother ~ the
groom. Naa the best man. The niald
III honor Was Miss Ad0ic schrpef, siN-
fer 81 the bride. The uEhcfr were
Meaarf. Jse. ~ Odell, Jr, and W. n,
NnrNllf.
Tia beautiful snd graceful bride WAS
nffired IN 4 fraYeiine fuit ~ navy blue
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

self. had to be content with gram
mar school education and go to work
and who would be more than glad 70
avail themselves Of the opportunity OF
securing a better education, we're 1t in
their power to do so, in night high
school. -.
other cities have them in almost
any form desired. Why can't SaVah-
nah?
What is of more Importance TO GOOD
citizenship than education, and why
should that be denied boy because
he has to work during the day IN or
der III help along the finances OF the
household and can't. therefore, attend
the regular day session Of the High
School.
There was some little talk along
these lines sometime ago, but IL seems
TO have fallen through, as no one gave
II any support at the time.
Why not try and have classes two
VI "A Boy"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
FORBES-PIERCE. DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ca Dec. S.-The marriage of
Miss Julia Toombs Pierce, of this city,
to Mr.. John Gwinnette Forbes, of
Darien, was one of the most interesting
events of the season.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Pierce, assistant
cashier of the Citizens Bank, and was
witnessed by the personal friends and
relatives of the young couple. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
L. Pierce, presiding elder of the
Gainesville district, a brother of the
bride.
. The bride was attired in a cream
NULL with real lace berthas and panels,
and carried a real lace handkerchief,
the dainty, exquisite work of herself
and mother, Mrs. Thomas f. Pierce.
The bride was a daughter of the late
Rev. Thomas F. Pierce, and was a
niece of the late Bishop George f.
Pierce. She is a handsome young lady
of the brunette type, and possesses a
sweet and amiable disposition.
Mr.. Forbes is a prosperous merchant
of Darien. Immediately after the mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes left for Sa-
vannah, where they will spend several
days before going to their future home
at Darien.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

silk de Paree, trimmed with white satin
applique, with hat to match. She car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
ferns. The maid of honor was also
handsomely gowned in white silk crepe
de chine over silk, and wore a black
picture hat. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses and ferns.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the brides home, where
a reception was held. After the recep-
ton the bride and groom were escorted
to the depot by their attendants and
left for Abbeville, S. c., where a visit
of about ten days will be made at the
home of the groom's parents.
The bride is the third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Scheper The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Hill, of Abbeville. He graduated
with highest honors at Clemson Col
lege. During a residence here of three
years he has held the position of cleo
trician at the Naval Station.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
Ethan DED EUCHER.
Delightful Card Party Given BY Mrs
Clarke and Miss Remshart.

Delightful Card Party Given BY Mrs.
Clarke and Miss RemsIart.
very charming card party was
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Francis Robinson Clarke and Miss
Remshart at their home on Jones
street, west. The rooms We're deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums,
and all the card table appointments
were in this bright color. Five-hand-
ed euchre was played.
The lone hand prize, a handmade
lace centerpiece, was won by Mrs. Ed
ward Stoddard. The first prize an
Awadgi vase, was won by Mrs. Mil
ner. A silver bon bon spoon, the con-
ISOLATION prize, was cut for by all the
guests and won by Mrs. Winburn.
Mrs. Rockwell received the BOBBY
prize, a silk workbag.
The guests were Mrs. w. A. Win
burn. Mrs. Charles L. Wilcox, Mrs.
Alexander H. Carey, Miss Elizabeth
Gilbert, Mrs. j. A. G. Carson, Miss
Jennie Bryan, Mrs. Charlesworth Hun
ter, Miss Penniman, Miss Flora Dancy,
Mrs. Robert M. Hitch, Miss Won Gun
dell, Miss Moss of Boston, Mrs. w.
W. Tull Mrs. ]. G.. Robson, Mrs.
Wade H. Leahy. Mrs. Old. Rockwell
Miss Maude Johnson of Griffin, Mrs.
7. ]. Dinlxins, Mrs. w. G. Kelly, Mrs.
Peter Brown Mrs. r. M. Oliver, Miss
Billiard, Mrs. f. M. Hull, Jr., Miss
Champlain Of Jacksonville, Mrs.
Charles w. Saussy, Mrs. LaMartine
Varnedoe, Mrs. Ralston Wylly, Miss
McLaws. Mrs. William E. Harper,
Mrs. Newman, Miss Edith West, Mrs.
DIN Mcintosh. Miss Edith Thiot. Mrs.
Frank Miner of Birmingham, Miss
Mrs. Edward Stoddard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

coyinRtOn. Ga. Dee. 6.-lThe Cen
trial Of Georgia Railway depot NJ this
place WIS burgiarized last night By un-
known pefHoun. presumably Tor the
purpose ~ cracking the iron aafe IN
che ticket office. which contained =
small amount 81 money, n n fhOuRhf
ihui the burglars became frightened
and ran - before accomplishing theiI
af could D. 1treffaluff fhif morning.
ffrfpi 3 erau Iiife ~ fhoulHT f1baf-
80. "A negro auap0fI Gnf ARRESTED fHif
afternoon Hffh Fiarnrf p0Iffiur
Etonsit A. ~ -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
WITH AFTERNOON TEA.

Miss Marie Nisbet entertained yes
terday with afternoon tea. The rooms
were attractively decorated in white
and green, with hyacinths, chrysanthe-
NUNS, and smilax
Miss Nisbet was assisted by Mrs.
Willis Heard, Mrs. Savage Lyman,
Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss Elizabeth
Butler, Miss Georgia Wayne, and the
Misses Denham.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mrs. M. G. Gill and Mr.. Milledge L.
Middleton were married at Arcadia,
the home of the bride, near Allendale,
S. c., yesterday, at noon, by Rev. C.
w. Creighton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
A FATAL ERROR

a man steps into your office, draws up
hl' chair, and talks right into your face.
his breath Is offensive. Your only thought Is
how to get rid Of him and his business You
cut him short with. 81 am not interested. &"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
JERRY GEORGES
New Restaurant.

LUNCH MENU TO-DAY
~ to 3 O'Clock.
SOUPS.
49,. Trout a la Partisan.
PURGE of Spinash.
FISH.
Fried Spanish Mackerel a la Ameri-
can.
ENTREES.
Beef Croquettes with French Peas.
Veal Glasse with Potato Croquettes.
ROASTS.
Prime Rib.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes I'm Cream.
String Beams.
PASTRIES.
Tapioca Pudding.
Ice Cream. or
Peaches and Cream.
LUNCH IS CENTS.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER SOC.
o TO o O'Clock.
Everything I'm season served a la
Carte. Cooking excellent. Chef from
Hotel Aston. Moderate Prices. Try
the new restaurant, 116 Broughton
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.

The Married Womens Card Club
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. A. L. Alexander.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
CITY BREvITIEs.

Noble M0rfell and r. A. chlpp, two
negroes, were arrested BY Ocean
Steamship Company PatrOlman Lively
yesterday afternoon on suspicion OF
being the parties who have been neal-
ine cotton baeeing and ties from tho
r0mpauys wharf,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mrs. Horace A. Crane will enter
Fain with cards Wednesday afternoon
OF next week for Miss Lalla Palmer
ma Miss Edith Thiot. The invitations
nave been confined to the younger set,
no married people having been asked.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Wood and
Miss Augusta Wood sent out invita-
ions yesterday for a leap year dance
at the Armory Hall. Tuesday evening,
Dec. q.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Is essential 70 one whose breath Is not pure
ana sweet. Peneiraiing me hnle cfeyloes,
esodonzes. sveeiens and parties them,
taa makes you feel gsniesl ard clsan-eut
- ssoAAfs' zoulD. PowDER PASTE.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mr.. Catesby Jones has returned
from Woodbury. Forest, Va, for the
Christmas holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mrs. Hubert b. Duckworth, who is
Spending this week at her own home
on Thirty-first street, will be the
guest Monday and next week, during
the rest of her stay in the city, of
Mrs. A. B. M. Gibbes. Miss Winifred
Duokworth will remain in the city un-
I'll Mrs. Ducl1worth's return to Ma
con and win accompany her there
Tor a visit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
AT THE THEATER

A rural play without mortgage on
the old homestead, a sporty son who
falls a victim to city sharks, a both
ersome villain 'or a girl who loved not
wisely but too well, is novelty and a
delight to those who are weary of
stage conventions.
The regular playgoer is struck at
once with the absence of these ele-
ments in Quincy Adams Sawyer"
which will be seen here for the first
time tomorrow, matinee and night
There is no demonstrative love making,
no trade your daughter for the mort
gage" but throughout the entire piece
there is an atmosphere of realism such
as would be found in any of the small
Down East" country towns.
Neither are the characters over
drawn. There is not too much Of the
Rube, > and not an excess of the old
maid with the side curls, and there is
refreshing freedom from the out
iandish country characters so persist
emily put into so many wholly rural
dramas. The New England Village Boys
and girls, women and men in Quincy
Adams Sawyer" are amuslngly natural
and true to life.
Matinee prices are: Orchestra, Soc:
balcony, adults, soc; children, 25c AT
night: Orchestra, 81; balcony, 75c and
SOC; gallery, 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mrs. 2. NJ. o'Brien is visiting in
Rocky Ford.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Miss Henrietta Lee. the dashing fe-
male beauty and specialist in "The
Beauty Doctor" Fred e. wright's new
farcical musical comedy. which will be
seen here next Wednesday night, made
her first hit in the profession as the
chic young widow in "A Trip to China
town." Charles Hoyt's comedy, and
subsequently was engaged by Mr..
Hoyt to play the same line OF charac-
ters In all Of his later comedies. and
II Is a fact that in each the part OF
young widow was one OF the proni-
nent roles. From farce comedy Miss
Lee graduated into comedy-opera and
played the widow I'm The Prince of
Pilsen," and the principal comedlenne
role IN Weber and Fields Fiddle de
Dee"
In the leading female role IN Tho
Beauty Doctor" Miss Lee has per-
fectly congenial part and makes an
absorbngly attractive beauty "fakir."
Seats on sale Monday morning. Or
chestra, tl.50 and 81; balcony, 75c and
SOC; gallery. 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09
SOCIETY.
GILL-MIDDLETON.

daughter are visiting Mrs. L. A. Nc
earthly, on Waldburg street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

The sale Of seats for the Smart Set"
at the theater next Tuesday matinee
and night, will open this morning
Matinee prices are: Orchestra, SOC;
balcony. reserved. soc; gallery, Csc. At
night, orchestra, 75c and soc: balcony
Toe: gallery, SOC. The entire balcony
will be reserved for colored people
The matinee performance will begin al
$3.50 O'Clock and night at 8:15.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mrs. ]. Hirsch Of Atlanta is visiting
Aer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Well.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

Mrs. VIII Roger and her little
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

COMPOUNDED AND PURIFIED
by a newly discovered process that
improves beauty. ana II harmless as
water. Produces beautiful. soft,
vclvety appearance which remains
until wished or Ladies who use
Nadine Face Powder are sure the
complexion viii BE- fresh and lovely at
close ~ the evening.
rnequaled in quality and quantity.
Once Tried. Ainats Iscd.
Money refunded 10 not an represent
"a. White. leHh. Eruufft price Soc
by $50 logdlur dfurrlfff or mnll.
NATloNAL rOiLi,r co. pari.. 1onp.
feiN ln ravauHHh ~ nl leading
0fNgfiri1.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-09

HOLIDAY SALE
AT THIS STORE GOODS, COLLAR
AND CUFF BOXES PRESENTS
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
THOUSANDS HEAR BRYAN
IN DRIzZLING RAIN
Nebraskan Speaks to a Big Crowd at
Charleston, W. Va.-RePays
Mr. Davis.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Oct. 2z.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan spoke here tonight 70 one
OF the largest audiences that ever at
tended q political meeting in this city.
In spite Of a drilling rain ana cold
wave that struck the city early in the
day. 500 people occupied rough benches
in the open lot around the stand
The speaker was introduced by the
chairman, j.. c. Gallagher. in a few
words. Bryan said his visit 10 West
Virginia was an effort partially TO repay
H .. Davis for the iatter's support OF
his candidacy here before when other
mOneyed Democrats were unwilling 10
trust him at the head OF the Admins
tratiOn.
While he had not voted for Parker in
the convention. Bryan said he had voted
for Davis. He said Imperialism IS the
issue OF this campaign and was in the
campaign four years ago.
Bryan left tonight on his special train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio for
Wheeling, and Monday VIII speak al
BenWood, near Wheeling.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Prominent Veterans.

Standing at the south entrance OF the
church were many prominent civil war
veterans, a delegation OF whom had
gathered to represent The society 10
which the late General Ruggies be-
longed.
The Engineers Band played Nearer
Ny Gcd. TO Thee as the casket was
taken into the church Then, at z
o'clock the Episcopal services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Roland Cotton smith,
the rector. and the Rev. DR.. Grimths,
chaplain of the Soldiers Home, o.
which General RuggIes was governor for
four years.
Many prominent military men were
present, among them General Chaues
Forming outside again. the escort OF
cavalry and band led up Peunsy iFanla
Avenue, and through Georgetown 70 Ar
uugtOu, the caiss0us draped in a United
States flag and black being tmmed-
lately behind them
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
WOMEN WILL GO
TO NATIONAL CAMP
Annual Meetin Patriotic
Order of Am FlcanS.
GATHERING IN NEW YORK
Delegates From District VIII Be En-
tertained by Sisters in Gotham
and Brooklyn.

Delegates from the District OF CO.
lumbia 60 the annual session OF the ma
tional comp. Patriotic Order Of Ameri-
cans, viii leave Washington tomorrow
morning, over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, for Brooklyn
The convention win open I'm that city
on Tuesday morning. and viii continue
for three days
Nine camps are registered i'm the Dis
triet OF Columbia. and the delegates who
VIII represent these camps at the annual
convention are; Mrs. Lula II. Ellis.
Camp no. 2, Mrs. j. Z. Thomas. Camp
No 8; Mrs Addie Mcfarland, Camp No
z, Mrs. O. T. Mace. Camp No. 9. and
Mrs. Mary E. Raven. Camp No 6. The
remaining four camps have SO FAR APP
pointed no representative.
AIRS. A NJ. Best, vice president of the
National Funeral Association. is presi-
dent Of the District camps. and viii
probably Join the party which VIII go
70 Brooklyn tomorrow morning
Entertained BY Sisters.
Delegates from the District and vari-
Gus States viii be entertained by the
officers of camps in New York and
BrOoklyu. Extensive plans for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors have beer
made. and the convention promises TO
have an interesting social side.
The National Camp, Patriotic Order
OF Americans. is auxiliary 20 the Pa
triOtic Sons of America. and its mem
bership is composed almost entirely of
women. The Patriotic Order Of Sons
of America, however. is auxiliary TO the
women's association. and so the two or
Eanizations work IA harmony for "a COM
mon end.
Nearly every state i'm the Union. in
Guiding the District OF Columbia. is rep
resented In the order. and the affairs Of
the organization are in particularly
hOurishing condition.
Object Of Society.
Ths object OF the society is 10 pro
mote patriotism, education. and frater-
nal feeling among its members. II IS
also beneficial 10 a very large degree.
and each camp. in addition 10 the ma
tional organization, carries a sick and
death benefit
In the list OF national officers are the
following; President, Rachel C. Power.
Yonkers, n. p; assistant president. T..
81. Alexander. Oak Grove Va vice
president Alice 4, BROOKLYN assistant
vice president, William a. Aumaw. Bal
tim0re; secretary. @. s. Maurer, Read
ing. Pa treasurer. Emily S. Harllias.
Philadelphia, Pa; chaplain. Mrs. AIollie
D. Thorn, Trenton, n J.; conductor.
Emma Jackson. Dayton. Ohio: assistant
conductor Albert =. G0rham. Washing
ton. y. c.; guard. Fannie A Johnson.
New Haven, Conn; sentinel Anna v.
Blackburn, Palmyra. n. J..
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Visitors Go Home.

The delegations returned 20 New York
at 3 o'clock Plans have been made
for an address TO another delegation
Monday. The nominee viii 90 10 New
York Tuesday morning 20 resume his
conferences with the party leaders.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
MAN JUMPS OVERHEARD
lN BOSTON HARBOR

BOSTON. Oct. 2z.-Au unknown man.
about sixty-hve years old. committed
suicide by jumping from the steamer
Bay state as she was entering Boston
Harb0r from Portland. NE. yesterday.
The Waterman saw him standing 0u
the rail- and. running 10 him. had uul
his hand on his shoulder. when the
latter exclaimed. "Oh. no. G0od-by.r
and jumped The steamer was stuUBrd
"a
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
JACKSON ASSOCIATION
HOLDS SOCIAL SESSION
Members Eschew Long Speeches and
Have Fun With Themselves and
the Administration.

Surfeited with campaign addresses.
the Jackson Association turned its
meeting az 500 Pennsylvania Avenue last
night into q social session and had fun
with themselves and the Admiuistra-
ton.
The meeting was Wen attended. and
"a silver match box was given 10 Presi-
dent James J.. Norris by Secretary fred
Keefer which contains in "a hidden COM
partment a picture of Jackson.
Erskine III, Sunderland, aided by the
giee club OF the association. sang
parody CA "T-nder the Bamboo Tree
entitled Under the Roosevelt Tree,
the theme being the alleged dinner given
Booker T. Washington al the White
House by the President
Addresses attacking the policy " the
Administration In the Philippines and on
the tariff question were delivered by
Jesse Il. Whitaker, Major w Crauch
AIcIutire. N %. Nowles, and O.. A. Comp
ton.
Seven New Members
seven enthusiastic Democrats were
elected members of the association. and
au appeal for funds by President Norris
% ala in the Maryland camraiEn met
with much success
after the speaking there was more
music, and N. Brooke Hunter. presi-
dent OF the HyaLLsVilie Democratic Club.
sang "a composition or his own. entitled
Parker is the Gem OF the Nation. "
After session Of TWO hours the ass1-
citation adjourued 20 meet next Sarur-
The East Washington Democratic As
Eocilii-u met al 5J4 j street southeast
last night. Judge o. D. Hilton pFesid-
ed and George b. I0lzgu acted as Sec
rotary E-ogu-nt addresses were dellF-
cred by y. Hilton Jackson and william
III. HelaM
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
HURRYING TO CATCH CAR,
KNOCKED DOWN BY WAGON

Knocked down by horses attached 20
q wagon against which he ran while
trying 10 catch a car an Fourteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west yesterday afternoon. David Allen
thirty-slx years OLD. was slightly i'm
iured when the wheels passed over his
how He was taken 10 the Emergency
TIosr,itsf IA ana ambulance and after zee
ceiVlng treatment was sent 10 his home
i15s Thirty-first street. Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Simple Services at Crave

The services at Arlington were simple.
A dirge was played by the Fifteenth
Cavalry Band, and the last rites were
performed by the two Episcopal minis
tiers present
The honorary paubearers were Gen
W 8. Hawkins. e. 8. A., retired; Rear
Admiral J. c. Walker, T. s. n, re-
tired; Gen. N. P. Miller. Z. 8. A. re-
tired; Rear Admiral ". x. Van Reypen,
T. n, retired Medical Director r.
n. GuuueL T. s. n, retired; Cen O.
s.. Gillespie. Corps of Engineers Col G.
A. Edward Tenth Infantry, and Brig
Gen a. J. Perry. u. s. A. retired
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
FREIGHTs COLLIDE; THREE DEAD

GENEVA. n. Y, Oct. 22.-Two freight
trains on the Pennsylvania division %
the New York Central were in col
lisiou a mile east of this city today
Three Of the train crew. c. u. Rogers
Charles Hickey. and Engineer Rouse.
were killed.