davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
NEUROLOGICAL

! CHARLES constants died yesterday
at his home 1921 Sixth street S, after an
illness of four months. Mrn Constans was
for fifteen years member Of the local CT
tgarmakers union. He leaves wife
daughter and one son in Minneapolis and
another son, Alfred Constans, foreman of
the News Tribune mailingroom, in Du-
hlth. The funeral will be held Monday
at $3.50 am. from the house and at 9
q clock from St. Elizabeth's church, Fiji
tenth avenue s and Eight street. Burial
at st. Mary's cemetery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
AROUND THE TOWN

Another Dockery in Court.-Ralph
Dockery, youngest Of the notorious Dock
cry boys, was this morning sent to the
state training school for truancy. Ralph
has refused to study anything but the
habits Of his older brothers, who until
recent years lived without working
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

g Flour Costs More.-Flour prices took a
jump today. Millers put up grades that
have been quotable at $610@6.20, in bar
rels, in CARROTS, In Minneapolis to $3.50
645, and Minneapolis patents were ad-
vanoed 1Oc barrel in New York. Fancy
flour is affected principally and medium
grades are not I'D much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

4 CHARLES c. BERRY died this mornino
at the Northwestern hospital. He was a
travelling salesman and leaves widow
and four children at the family residence,
i301l Stevens avenue. Interment at Vir-
sgnia, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

mouse scares woman almost as badly az a
nsslliner's bill scares 49, = 80"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
RAMSEY OUS.T.ED
By. GEORGE: [ COULD J. |
He Is Removed From the Pres
idency Of the Wabash
Railroad.
SAYS THE ACTION \ is ILLEGAL I :. \
Claims That the Meeting At At
Which He was Removed
Not Properly Called.
SAYS THE ACTION is ILLEGAL.
by Associated Press.

Z
| NEW YORK, October 5.-Joseph Ram
sey, Jr., was to- day removed from the
presidency OF the Wabash Railroad Com
pany at a special meeting OF the Board
lof Directors held In this city. F. A. De-
lano was elected as his successor. Eight
directors, including Mr.. Ramsey, were
present at the meeting.
Mr.. Ramsey has been engaged in q
contest with Mr.. Gould for the control
OF the road Mr.. Ramsey after the meet
Ing, said his removal was entirely ille-
gal for the reason that the meeting had
not been properly called. . He made a
protest before the board. saying that the
bylaws required five days notice for q
meeting of the board and that the no.
tices for this meeting were mailed only
Wednesday night
Ills protest was overruled, however.
President Delano took charge OF his
office at once. "Mr. Ramsey and ] have
always beon friends hitherto In the rail
road business" said he, "and I did not
want to come into this controversy In
any way. AS to Mr.. Ramsey's charge
about the illegality OF the meeting, can
say nothing. L am not a lawyer. But
there were several good lawyers on the
board at the meeting and presume that
they would not attempt anything illegal.
1T was tho general understanding that
this was an adjourned meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
BANK PRESIDENT
IS ARREST
.Peoria''s Most Trusted Citizen,
Who Is Short Scores
Of Thousands.
] THING / i oF LONG STANDING ,1l'
Has Been City School superin-
tendent a Quarter 81
y.:s. 1 < Century: .,' \ 4. ..s8.
THING i OF LONG STANDING.
GfRv 3A.s .ssOciated Presql


PEORIA, ILL, October 81 Prof. New
ton G. Dougherty, superintendent Of city
schools of Peoria for more than twenty
years, president Of the Peoria National
PanlS and capitalist, was day arrest
ed eon two true bills returned by the
grand jury charged with forgery and
embezzlement. The arrest followed an in
vestisatttoon tto BY the grand jury q charges 9
brought against Professor Dougherty
i that the accounts of the school fund
which were deposited In the bank OF
which he was president, were being man
sipulated.8 Tho investigation resulted In
the discovery that there was a shortage
OF at least SIC. 900. The Investigation cov-
cred only the period from january 1903.
Tho grand jury will. ,inow,it Is stated.
Investigate the entire record Of Prof es-
schools and 1T Is believed that much
greater shortnge will be found
Professor Dougherty was first arrest,
ed on n charge of forgery, tho specific
charge being that he had forged q
voucher for $l646O for coal. He promptly
furnished 5000 bail. The Indictment and
arrest on the charge of embezzlement
followed this afternoon and on this ais
charge Professor Dougherty furnished
s9700 bail. I
Following his arrest on the charge OF
forgery, Professor Dougherty sont his
resignation as president and director OF
the Peoria National Bank. HeS also sent
lin his resignation as superintendent OF
schools. .+5
Professor DouEherty's arrest created
sensation. He had been reputed
wealthy man, owning much real estate.
including considerable western lands,f
andtl Interested in a. number OF COM
merclal and financial institutions be-
sides the Peoria National Bank, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
STUDENTS {: HOLD
GREAT |. ] !. Meeting. M|| |: /: IN [:
President Mcclure Prcsides for
First Time Since
Election.
- -.------- ---------- q Il
Mr.. BRYAN ON HONOR SYSTEM.
Warmly C'on1mends It and Speaks
ok Tenderly of5Dr. Hunter
M cGuire.
dR. BRYAN ON HONOR SYSTEM

a splendid meeting Of the students OF
the University College Of Medicine was
Held il last night when prominent men
spoke and DR.. Stuart Mcclure presided
publicly for the first time since his cleo
tion as president OF the institution.
Surely the array OF embryo doctors,
initiates into ono OF the noblest OF profess.
sions, was nn inspiring sight to those
who looked on, listened and wondered.
These men, who are to so forth and war
against the Ills OF the physical being. who
will battle to the last against germs. bac-.
terra and ALI the things arrnyed against
the struggle OF man to live, who, In a;
way, have come to this college to search
for the golden elixir OF life, the charm.
for which the old -time chemists sought
so long and unavailingly, are those sons
OF science. to whom al may one day tslrn
with a last appeal for relief. 83:s
Last night there We're tiers upon tiers
OF earnest faces that looked down on
tho speakers OF the evening. Hardly one,
II any, could have beon absent. 80 absorb
ed were all in the coming event Of the
mass meeting Of tho Students
Made Bright Talk.
Dr.. Stuart Mcclure, the president OF
the institution. presided, and made the
initial address He said in part:
This Is the first public appearance in
my new position, and I never realized
more keenly than tonight my lack OF
capacity to fulfill its duties, II. The honor
was unsought and undesired, but the
responsibilities onco assumed, 81 the du-
ties OF tho position will be performed to
the best Of my ability. S \. 3si{ {s aS
The speaker then related an Incident
that occurred recently In the Virginia
Hospital, when Mr.. Miller. proctor af-
ter having talked with Il prospective
student for two hours and left him un-t
convinced that the University College
was the best one to attend, and at last
called upon Dir, Mcclure for assistance
Dr.. MCGUIRE responded with his words
OF advice. Said the young man, n You
are the presidents son, aren't you?"b
yes" said the doctor. Well, the 1
boy answered. "I want to see the old 4
man" DR., Mcguire beat an ignon,tnious
retreat.
II am president continued the
speaker, "hecause am the presidents
son. When Dr. j, Allison Hodges, after
live years OF ardent, faithful and sue
cessful service, saw fit to lay down this
work, the faculty called on mo because
= @3T7l <Ca,.tr,o1 an iVhird page 5!I%.gFI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
DIVORCED GRAND DUCHESS
MARRlESs RUSSIAN DUKE
INV Associated Press,

BERLIN, October 5,--.A dispatch to tho
Tngeblatt from Munich to-day announced
that the divorced Grand Duchess VIC
toria, of FIesse, and the Grand Duke
Cyril, of Russia We're married there
quietly several days ago at the Hotel
DeRussie,
The civil ceremony was performed by
mn official OF the Coburg government and
the religious rite by a Russian priest IN
the presence OF the brlle's mother, the
Duchess Marie OF Coburg, sister Of the
Dowager Empress of Russia, the Grand
Duke Alexis and Duke OF Leuchtenburg.
The greatest privacy was observed, and
after the ceremony all the persons con-
cerned Immediately left Munich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
DISTRICT
VOTES For LICENSE.
South Boston Is outvoted by
Houston for the
Vets.
Especial to The Times plspatch.) )

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, October 81
Banlster District. which includes South
Boston and Houston, will remain wet
by majority Of ss, according to the re-
turns from the election held to-day.
The town was exceedingly quiet and
PEOPLE very orderly. Both the vets and
arys worked hard South Boston went
dry by u majority OF nine, hut Houston
gave the majority to the vets by LOT
votes.
The w. 9. ". U, ladies could not SO
to tho polls, but they held an all day
prayer meeting at ono OF the churches
and rang the bell every hour.
The Official vote of South Boston is as
follows: Dry, 1s9; wet. l6a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
NASF|:ORNED TO ||
STUDY OWNERSHIP. | | !.
Melville E. ingalls, Sis Chosen
Head Of the Com
mission.
THE. PUBLIC WANT THE FACTS.
Mr. ingalls, Says There is Now
a Great Pressure for Munic-
ipal Ownership.
The PUBLIC WANT THE FACTS

NEW YORK, October 5.-MelvilleE e. IN
gals, of Cincinnati, president Of the board
OF directors Of the Cleveland Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Railroad, to-day
was chosen to head the commission OF
the National Civic Federation which has
undertaken study OF the municipal
ownership problem. as 1t appears both IN
this country and abroad. The commission
met in this city to-day, the first session
Icing presided over by Samuel Com pers
Z Mr. Gompers called attention to the
workingmnn's attitude on some phases
OF municipal ownership, saying:
"Municipal ownershop for street rail-
ways in It's present state OF affairs Is
impracticnbe for organized workmen. II
Is inconsistent with the aims OF the work.
ing people. and 10 1t Is question that
must be considered at great length.
Give All Facts.
Mr.. ingalls, presided over the after.
noon session, and after formally accept
ing his place as head OF the coHmis-
sion. said:
"a tremendous pressure for municipal
ownership is abroad, and 1t Is OR duty
to the public TO give them all the facts we
can get together. You read both sides
In the public press, one showing thatsit
is a success, while the other records a
failure. What is good for one country Is
not good for another. The great fault
We are liable to fan into is to try to do
too much We want to study gas plants.
electric lighting plants. especially water
plants consider this investigntl1i a
public duty, and II we put the factS be-
fore the American will give them o his.
tory Of to-day and We will do q greater
work for our country than ever was
performed by any statesman.
In addition to Mr.. ingalls,, as president,
the other officers of the commission
chosen to-day are: First Vlce-President,
John Mitchell. OF indianapolis. president OF
the United Mine Workers; Second Vice
President, John G. Argar. Of New York,
president OF the Reform Club; Secretary,
Edward a.. Moffett, Of New York. editor
OF the Bricklayer and Mason
Prominent Members,
Tho Committee on Investigation also
includes: Talcott Williams, Philadelphia;
W. ID. Mahon. Detroit: Frank ]. Good
row, New York; Walton Clark, Philadel-
rhta Dr., Albert Shaw. New York; Ed
ward ". Bem.s. Cleveland; John NJ, Gray.
Gray, Chicago; Walter L. Fisher, Chi
chicago; Walter l.. Fisher Chicago Tlmo-
thy Healey. New York; William J. Clark,
~ Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
NO DEMONSTRATION WHEN
TREATY REACHED JAPAN
fBy A associated Press. J

TOXIC, october 5, $3.50 p. MN. Ya-
rnasa, Director of POLITICAL Affairs OF the
Japanese Foreign offtce, and II. w Deni-
son. tho adviser OF the Japanese Foreign
Office, arrived at Yokohama to-day on
board the steamer Dakota, from Seattle,
September goth, bringing the peace treaty
signed at Portsmouth September 9Th. and
loft Immediately for Toxic. They ar
rived here this evening, but found few
people to meet them at the railroad sta
ton owing to tho strict examlna ton
made OF all persons by the military and
police who guarded the station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
OPERATION performed
ON AUGUST Belmont.
The Banker Rallied, and His
Speedy Recovery Is
Looked For.
Especial Ito Tho Times Dlspatch.)

NEW YORK., October b,-August Bel
mont was to-day operated upon because
Of u fall In a polo game In Saratoga two
years ago. The operation was performed
at tho Memorial Hospital, and was en-
tlrely successful.
It was Il few minutes after ~ O'Clock
when Mr. Belmont came from under the
effect OF the ether lie rallied quickly,
and. unless unexpected complications ap-
pear there Is absolutely no danger. His
rrother, Perry Belmont and his son,
August Belmont, Jr,, were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
|.||I NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
TO HONOR PRESIDENT
Will Sail for New Orleans to
Greet Him On His Ar
rival There,
lRy Associated Press.l

+ NEWPORT. r, T., October 5,-Rear
Admiral Willard II. Brownson. COM
mandlng the fourth division Of the North
Atlantic fleet, has ordered the vessels
of his squadron to assemble here for
drilling purpose and after the maneu-
yers the squadron will steam southwark
to arrive at New Orleans IN time to par
ticipate In the celebration to be held
there in honor Of the Visit OF President
Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
JAMES HAZEN HYDE HAS
OFFERED TO COMPROMISE

Il.5l 3(BysAssoclnted Iress,)
NEW YORK, October 5---In lieu OF ar
appearance in person, James Hazen Hyde
through his counsel, offered to-day tc
the Legislative Insurance Committee MS
testimony given before Superintendent
Francis p. Hendricks. !.
Judging from Mr.. Hughes's letter, u
seems improbable that Mr.. Hyde's new
Z offer will be accepted, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Seek An Injunction.
.(By Associated Press.)

}- ST. LOUIS OctoLer o.---Whell shown
the dispatch from New York, Mr.. F. w.
lehman. an attorney representing Mr.
Ramsey in the application recently filed
for a writ OF temporary Injunction against
tho holdings of a meeting in Toledo Oc-
tober 10th, said to the Associated Press:
!"All / have to say at this time Is that
the action in New York to-day Will not
IN any way affect our action here for an
Injunction we will proceed just as had
been decided upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
STEAMER ST. PAUL ASHORE;
PASSENGERS LAND SAFELY
(BY AsS0cIated ProSS. ~

T'f I (By ASSOclAteU IF3TeSS,J . FTTI7
@ EUREKA, CAL, October b.--The
steamer st. Paul, bound from San Tran
cisco to Portland, Ore, went ashore this
morning at Punta Gorda, a short dis
tance south OF the entrance to this har-
bor during dense fog, She had sew
enty-fve passengers on board NIL OF
who were safely landed on the beach
Tho vessel, which was laden with a cargo
OF general merchandise, will probably be
total loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
TRIBUTE WAS PAID
TO NAME OF lee.
Memorial Services BY Daughters
OF the G Confederacy in
San Francisco.
~, u 4 ssoc,nted press.)

sAN FRANCIsco, October 5.--A por-
t,en1'of io-days session or tho J United
Daughters or'lhe collfsderacy was de-
voted 10 memorial services.
Tribute was paid to Mildred Lee, daush-
ter of General Robert 2. Lee, General
late tinted States Senator Wm. 3. Bate
the business part OF the session was de-
voted to the reception Of chapter re-
ports. A reception was given this after
noon by Jefferson Davis Chapter to the
visiting delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Yellow Fever In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, October b,--seyera!
cases of yellow fever have appeared az
Tuxtepec, State Of cla&aca. Precautions
have been taken to prevent Y spreau
There are two cases at Vera Cruz. ana
five cases, with two deaths at Tezonapa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Monk Gibson Gone.

(By Assoaat ted PrsssD
HOUSTON, TEXAS. October 6.-,Reports
from Edna, Texas, to-day indicate that
Monk Gibson has made his escape and
no trace Of the negro has peen reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Death Rate Of Negroes,

That negro mortality ls greater IN
Northern cities than that Of the whites
ID shown by the census Of 1900, In the
for every 1000 OF population was, white,
lei; colored, sl,s; in philadelphia, white,
19l; colored, 81; In Phlladelphia, white.
cO.7; colored, ais; In New York. white,
IQ2 co!oyed, 325.-Nashy!lle Banner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
MAY INVESTIGATE THE
ROYAL ARCANUM ALSO
1nx Associated Press.

Z 7-T7 (F3y 3AssOclatedI IPress,J ~
NEW. YORK, october Sin response to
a. later of inquiry from member Of
Sthe IRoyal Arcanum. Senator Armstrong
chairman Of the Legislative Insurance
investigating Committee. wrote to-day
that 1--WE Intend to devote time to fra
ternal insurance before we finish our Ia
bors.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Packers to Plead Guilty,

CHICAGO, ILL, octo 5,--The pack
ers, whose recent attempt to abate tho
Indictment found against them charging
conspiracy to monopolize the meat t,i,,, N
will on Monday next enter. pleas Of not
guilty before Judge Humphrey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Prominent Members,

(Contlnued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06

Continued on Third Page')
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
Arrested For Death Of Girl.

Hyattsville, Md, Oct. 16. Winfield
Scott Hancock, son of Colonel John
Hancock of the Pension Bureau, Wash
ington, and a nephew Of the late Cen
eral w. S. Hancock, Democratic candi-
date for President in 1889, was arrested
at Collingswood, the home of his father
near here, late last night, charged with
the murder of Miss Emma Smallwood.
The girl was employed as domestic
in the Hancock family, and died recent
ly under suspicious circumstances.
According to the Hancock family,
Miss Smallwood returned to their home
on Thursday night, after an absence Of
three days. She complained Of feeling
i'll and tainted. Winfield Scott Hancock
attempted to carry her up stairs to her
room, and she died in his arms. The
coroner's inquest did not corroborate
these statements.
After the autopsy, Coroner Glase-
crook announced that Miss Smallwood
died as a result of an operation and
that her death occurred on Wednesday
night, or possibly earlier.
Other facts, said to incriminate Han
cock, were brought out at the autopsy,
He is 43 years old and married, but Sc
parated from his wife. He was former
ly postmaster of the U. S. Census Office.
Miss Smallwood was % years old, and
came from Plains, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
SIX PERSONS
INCINERATED
Mother and Five Children Burned to
Death In Their Home.
FATHER ESCAPES BUT CANNOT SAYE
Family Of William Hartman Aroused From
Sleep by Dense SmOke-hOther
Loses Herhiie in Effort to
Rescue Babies.
FATHER ESCAPES BUT CANNOT SAYE

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Mrs. Alice
Hartman and Eher FIVE children were
burned to death and their home was de-
stroyed by fire at Port Royal, village
in Franklin County. The fire occurred
Yesterday and the news of it was first
received at Clayton this afternoon by
messenger. The husband, VIM. Hart
man, escaped from the burning dwell
ing but was unable to save any member
of his family. The dwelling was two
story frame building and burned like
tinder. 1t is said defective fiue was
the cause of the fire. The family was
aroused from sleep by dense smoke.
Hartman and his wife and baby were
sleeping on the first floor while the
other four children slept up stairs. Mrs.
Hartman, carrying her baby, rushed up
stairs to arouse the children and before
Hartman could follow the building sud-
denly burst into flames throughout and
he was forced to leave his family to
perish in the flames. The charred
bodies of the six victims were found in
the ruins today. The oldest child was
twelve years of age.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
WaIIace's Circus VIII Be Here.

1t is understood that the Great Wal
lace Circus this year has undergone a
general renovation in each and every
one of its many departments, and from
the monster exhibition tents to the cook
tent everything is new, clean and up-to-
date, the only old thing that has been
retained being the trademark and
name, wallace" which means every
thing that is first-class, high-class, and
that which outclasses all others in the
circus world. Three long trains of cars
transport these immense shows en- tour
this season, and the biggest and best
combinations of circus and menagerie
attractions are presented, to say moth
ing of the numerous auxilery novelties
also offered in conjunction with the
Great Wallace Shows which will exhibit
on Saturday, October 2lst, in Taze-
we'll. The Transvaal Troupe of Trained
War Elephants and a long string of
marvellous animal acts comprise part OF
the performance, and the three big rings
are completely filled with the most ex-
pensive feature circus acts and novel
ties that money could procure.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
Missionary Societies Meet.

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 16.-The annual
convention of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, of the Virginia
Conference of the Methodist Church,
will meet at Centenary Church, in this
city, tomorrow for three days session.
About one hundred delegates from all
parts of the conference are expected to
be in attendance.
The State branch of the international
Order of Kings Daughters and Sons,
will meet in annual session in Lynch
burg Thursday and Friday of this week.
The sessions are to be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, and reception is
to be given Thursday evening at the
Elk's Home. The convention is to be
entertained by the In-as-Much Circle of
the Kings Daughters, and it is expect
ed that about sixty delegates will be
present.
Rev. George Stuart, the well-known
evangelist of the Southern Methodist
Church, has arrived here to begin Sc
ries of revival meetings for ten days at
the Court Street Methodist Church. Mr..
Sturrt addressed a large gathering OF
men yesterday afternoon at the Acade-
my of Music.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-10-19
THOMAS PAINE's BRAIN.
Found In Lendon Auction Shop and Ex-
hlblted to thousands.

New York, Oct. ia section of the
brain of Thomas Paine, removed at the
time his body was stolen from the tomb
in New Rochelle and carried to England
by Lord Corbett in 1919, was exhibited
for the first time yesterday to several
thousand persons who attended the pub
lie transfer of the keep of the Paine
monument to the city of New Rochelle.
The brain was carried about by DR.. E.
B. Foote, Jr., who was chairman of the
meeting and turned the key over to the
mayor.
1t is the property of Moncure D. Con-
way, author of the Life of Paine, !"
who found it in an auction shop in Lon
don few days ago. Mr.. Conway kept
the possession of the brain a secret un-
til he learned of the action of the city of
New Rochelle in appropriating sufficient
money properly to inclose and preserve
the plot in North Street, where Paine's
body was buried and where the monu-
ment now stands. He then wrote to
the committee in charge, asking per-
mission to put the relic of the brain
back in the tomb. AS soon as the frag-
ment can be encased in copper box it
will be reburied in New Rochelle.