davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
a sTupY OF PERFECTION.

After the many wise ana witty things said and
written BY people great and famous upon the much
discussed suhjecf of culture. feel that In adding
my opinion I ventur'ng where angels Tear 70
tread But my hope Is that possibly even my
humble opinion may help some OF those fafed TO
earn their bread by the sweat OF The brow TO looE
Up ana cut and 70 know that even those who toll
may look ur into the great world Of Ideals snc
walk Through the hard and toilsome ways or lie
with the sunshine OF heaven upon their orows
Matthew Arnolo says Culture has its origin In the
love Of perfection: Il Is study OF perfection.
Many aspire appear cultured. but care Shrtie
about the soul-aspiration after perfection This
wh!tec sepulchre' sOrt OF culture is as different
from the culture that appears the nsturai out
growth Of striving after the good ano heauTi-
~ the veneer Of outward poiLeness differs
nom the sweet ano gracious manners that come
from loving ones neighbor a ones self
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FORWARD MOVEMENT REPORT.
Over 500 Churches Visited and Over SIS, 900
CuIIecred

The second annual report Of the Forward Move
ment Committee or the Board of Foreign AEssscrs
OF the Presbyterian Church shows excellent prog
resS- AT the outset OF the movement rhs auss-
ton was raised whether Il would De best 10 tolIow
lines o. leasrs resistance and enter openings
wherever presented. concentrate upon esr-
tain presbyJzries syrods with view 70 raising
tecJ lesson
The former course having been pursued. kh~
latter mas. IN the course OF events likewise os-
come possible The demand FOR help IN tatroducfng
the movement has become general thar during
the last year scarcely any Isolated appointments
have been made. nearly al sagsments having
been n Presbyterian synodical combinations.
Thus. with the cooperation Hf returned mission
aries and Presbygertan committees. u 1as oes1
possible 20 reach much larger uuEuoeR of churrRss
than before
Churches visited gast year totaIled ia eron
which Es.510 was received n contributions The
Rev. Charles 2 Bradt las accepted the call cc
the board to take charge OF the work n ras
Central District with headquarters IN Chicago; ee~
the Western District secretary is % have haa&t-
quarters n San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SERVICES IN TENT EvANcEL

The services n Tent Evangel 57th-zr- and
Broadway. next week VIII Be illustrated by the
aid OF the stersopticon The Rev. Erwin Den
negt. Of Brooklyn. viii speak on Sunday. Monday
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings Al .. n. and
his subjects viii be as follows SaadGy. The
Greatest Battle in the Worlds History: Mon-
d1y, The sheep Astray''. Tuesdav. Whittier Than
Snow''. Wednesday, Lessons from the sal
The Rev Ezra Sanford viii 3 eak on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evenings and rs suosec<S
viii bs: THE Christ af ProDheey The Christ
Of me Apostolic age" and The Christ Of Sacred
History prominent speaker VII preach al
2. N tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

The monthly box OF sunshine sent by Mrs. G.
W Marlor. OF New-Jersey contained a quantity
OF use-ul articles. also game and picture books
for the Labrador Christmas box Another gem
erous contribution of clothing came BY express
from "A Friend" al Westfeld Mass In this
box found suitable clothing needed for the
orphan boy. A package OF bound books came
without a name reading matter and pictures
from Mrs. CrOsman and Miss Kimbau and
neckwear and belts from Miss Kelly The book
sent by Mrs. MaTlor for the reading room OF
Rest Cottage mas been forwarded. Mrs Dean $,
OF Pennsylvania. has forwarded her Sunshine
package 10. labrador direct to the Eeamen 5
Friendly Mission II WaLl-sL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
INTEREST IN HOME MISSIONS
Denominational Boards Are Pleased at ID
creasing Activity Among Young Peopls.

creasing Activity Among Young People.
Den0r1inaricnaI nome mission boards a-s grsasfv
encouraged by TIE increased interest n cns study
Of home missions shown hy the young people q
the churches
At the recent conferences II the student Depart
ment CT the ycul< Mems Christian Asz0cia tion \
larger place than heretofore given % the ecn-
sidegaJiol Of rome mission problems.
A. uha Middle western College Co1fers1ce, held
AT Lakeside Ohio. Don 0. SheiLan. Of the Can
gregat1onaI Home Missionary Society gave ave
addresses On home mission pEoblaFns- Tbs confer
ences we're largely attended AID = oeeD L1tsresE
manifested
Great interest and enthusiasm were also saown
AT the sessions Of r1e home n SION conferences
At the N0rt1ield fAIazs.J srudelt gathering, Gun
duclad By John Wills Baer. CT the P1sSoJ l1Ta4il
Beard Of Home Etssjsns-
At the Young Peoples Missionary Conference
which opened Silver Bag. Lake George vest er-
7av normal c. IN both home and foreign mis-
sfors viii be z leading feature.
The class in home Missions win use the new ss@E
book adopted for 1905 G6. and entitled EterQes
or the Cross Ia America" The class VII De ed
bv Ion o Shelton. The foreign mission class
viii study sLlaybrzak in the Dark Continent q
new book On Africa. published Fer use ne-St rail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NO MORE SLAVERY IN SIAM
King Takes a Step Forward By AboIshing
Custom Throughout Country.

The King Of Siam. who is one OF the most en-
Usntensd and progressive CT Asiatic rlouarchs ard
whose decree aboIishins Iegalized gambling n
Siam aroused wide interest in this country and
r-u-ons a Few months ago. mas taken smother
forward step and hy decree mas abolished slavery
within his domiliOns-
The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions.
which conducts most OF the missionary Work done
in siam has lust received its ohtce IN this city
a copy of the Kings decree.
While slavery ii Siam Is said by those who have
visited that county 20 have nothing Ike the tad
effects associated with the practice n ether
c0IIr7rrfee vet this decree OF the Sa11ese King IS
taken as another evidence Of MS desire 20 MAKE
Of Siam tse model Asiatc country. not even 60 oe
exceeded by japan
The King carefully studies conditions IN oJner
Sean1 flav 10 Improve the condition OF the people
OF his country and IS also ready 70 abolish long
standing customs when ne is convinced that Lney
4ra detrruencs 70 Slams progress.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Irene s Emery has sent her check for
sos to pay the rent FOR the family Of Josie Baker
f H s., of Newour $5, Ito help in keeping
somebody cool''; Elizabeth Lnglis, 80, to buy
Jyasbing machine for invalid in Michigan. Ed
ward Day. of Asbury Park. So. for country
outing for some poor child; Mr.. and Mrs A B.
Sterling. Of Connecticut 81 for outing fund;
.sFnelewood So "as little sunshine for some
suffering one; H K R, Of Danbury. Conn,
81 "a drop in the bucket 70 help some suffering
one with bit Of fresh air" and Mrs G. w.
Marlor. 81. for outing.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Dana Carpenter. OF Mddletown Springs.
VI, reports that she has received several books
and toys for Mildred and Alfred. the two chill
dren for whom she made a request for sunshine
She writes that the need OF cheer for these chill
dren was greater than she knew when the ap-
peal was made She is happy to have the priv
uege Of distributing where everything Is so
TnIIch en1OVed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
UPHOLDS DR.. GLADDEN..
The ReV. DR.. Marster1 Discusses the
John D. Rockefeller Gifts.

The Rev. DR.. Francis T. Marsten. moderator
OF the Presbytery Of New-York who. as pas
tor OF the Broad Street Presbyterian Church. at
Columbus. Ohio. was for many years closely as
sociated With the Rev. Dr. Washington GLADDEN.,
discusses the attitude OF the latter IN regard TO
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
JAPANESE TEA

The Heartsease branch viii hold a japanese
tea and afternoon whist on the lawn az No At
Jackson-ave.. Riverside. R 7. on July 20. for
the benefit - the Sunshine Rest Cottage. Two
mothers and a baby from Manhattan branch.
No. 10. are boarding for two weeks AT the cot
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THANKS FOR GoCART.

The hardworking mother on East 11th-st- de-
sires the donor of The gocart TO know how
thankful she is for this helpful gift The child
can now be kept out in the park much of the
day and the weariness Of holding il or carrying
It about is eliminated from among the many
cares Of this mother To lift the burden from
the overworked is no small ray of sunshine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
,l1lI - eRouNp 90.

The Mount Hope Methodist Episcopal Church WI
break ground AZ o'clocS tsis afternoon for tue
srae.ton OF a new church ouildln< at TrsruOEr-avs
and Grand Boulevard and COncourse- The e0m-
a1irrse n charge Or TIE affair consists q Ses
Pev Sherman N Williams pastor Loa9 q
Taiv Mss y T HAnuing. Mrs.. FredertcS Gnilc
F~1e=r n Ecxley Peter Num- Mss Mabel Souls.
Mrs Ernest yVenrstrcra and Samuel W. W Wa1lrcf-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
NEW5 ANDUEvk
MEJ7E OF dXaGM
&SWOMEN(5sB

an England. and he Is extremely fond and nroud ~
the traditions OF the old place
81 looked into the British Museum little and
while they have some methods Of arrangement
which ] should Ike to see introduced here II was
of a good deaf Of interest to dnd that thew ha %
nothing whatever that compare with our bird
groups IN the American Museum"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
INTERESTING OLD OIL PAINTING
Bought fer Few Dollars in a Ycuksrs Sec
o1d Hand Store.

Youkers ccanoisseurs are rnEch interested IN a
painting which executed n 15l5 ard Is ar
present owned 5y Police Sergeant Peter McGowal.
who found il IN a second hand store and purchased
II for a few dollars. The work 0f arr = osreciallv
Interesting 70 Yonksrs citizens through The Eaer
that Il vas painted seven years before tas old hs~
,ortc MarCr Eiau or YonksEs built SlsGowan's
purchase was a. Erst believed 60 Se a representa-
rfon gF a Jewish saeriIice Later sCrne Latin char
acrers partially ooAteraEsd. were discovered 1po-
the hack the canvas W-llcl seemed ID -l2f
rhe DautcS treated or some Incident II he lie cf
81. Eraneis De Fe-la- The aalne O1 The artist IS
iuts.inet GUg leaFlY 80 can GeclpAeEsG Il
Is d sran. IS SchWelers-
The painting - row AZ rhe arr store OF W Palmer
last On W1rogrton ave Sergeant M.ez0wan has
already received aaltering oe-S. but has 1ecllasc
20 SCI T.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that IS full below some pretrIy shaped
yoke is q pronounced fayortte or the season and
has the merit of suit;ng almost all women adnlira-
bly, we'll This one is in lingerie style made Of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FLOWERS

The Misses HaviIand, Of Rye, N. 2, sent a
box OF gladioli for distribution. The flowers ar
rived in excellent condition and were promptly
distributed
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

The largely increased cIrculatson az Tia
sunday Tribune ueeeSsftates cur going %
Dress al early hour. Sdvertissrs WIN
confer tavor bV sending Ia their COPY as
the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
o TIDE OF YEARS.


@ tide of years bear me beyond
A wintry world OF chance
To realms where brave wills strong ana rono
Do conquer circumstance;
Give me to know the blessing rare
OF simple peace and rest.
heart 10 love. a mind TO dare,
Through Iife's eternal quest
tide Of years. while others weep
Let me be calm. and hope
That somewhere all who toll shall reap
New tasks Of larger scope:
Let not my failures bring despair
Success be charged with scorn.
But keep me gratefully aware
To service am sworn
Make me to see the way is bright
With kindly deeds and true,
That In the thickest OF the fight
The loyal are not few;
Give me the feeling. mid all care
That sacrifice IS blest:
And he who but a crust doth snare
Has done his very best
-CCharles ". Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

A. tss Ftrrh Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner
OF 51st-st the Rev Dr. c. CamDosn Morssa- q
London. VII preach al both services to-zno-roS
Strangers are cordially invited
The Rev Dr. Madison . Peters VIII preach a.
the Calva-y BAPTIST Church, 5'th-st. near Sh-ave..
tomorrow. Subjects. Il a n. First Love Lost
9 m, -Ehe Battle O. Lie
The evangeIsric services asld every sunday sven-
ing al Puritan Chapel Nos 3 and . Easr L5rll-st--
viii be conducted This sunday svs1irg. ar O'Clock
hv the Rev AleXis E. Seafr2er. The allrpLcsd
ch-Idre1's choir VIII lead n the -lusic-
The Rev Dr.. Ferdinand c Tgishart VIII occupy
the pulpit OF 81 P2urs Methodist Episcopal Churcn
West End-ave- and S6th-st.. to-morrow morning.
and Nfr- Squire viii sing.
The Rev. Dr. Alfred z. Myers win preach -
morrow morning on The Ascension OF Jesus n
the Marble Collegiate Church 5sa-ave. and 2sth-st
II the evening TIE subject VII os "A Strenuous
Character o. the Olden Tine
~ the Church OF the aoly Communion ths Rev,
Dr.. Wood Stewart wiz preach a. $50 Il m On
Choices" AZ I a n tee Rev, Dr. Henry AoJrer
on The Everlasting Arms
A. the West End Presbyterian Church AzaSser-
daEl-ave ard le5th-sJ-. the Rev Charles Her-fck
or the Presbyterian church OF Da1sivIIe X 2
VIII preach ooth morning ard evening Nex1 week
and the week following the Rev william Bishoo
Gates viii preach Dr. Lansing. CT Scranton. vii
9Sic42y ths 2I-p1L On august y. and Dr. Henry Ne
august % To-naOrrCw tke Rev. aIr Caafes IS 70
grsaeh AZ the West Farms Church Tent work,
Lresh ar WORK and outings for overworked mothers
AZ present occupy the church.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

The Rev Or. Madison . Peters VIII preach a
the Calvary Baptist Church. 5'th-st. near S5h-ave.
tomorrow. Subjects; Il a. n. First Love Lost
. m The Battle Ce Life
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

A. tfs Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner
o. 51st-st.. the Rev Dr. c. CamDosIl MorEa.- q
London VII preach al both services to-E1o-roS-
Strangers are cordially tnv-Isc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
FIELD DAY WINNERS.
List of Events and Records Made
at Richmond College.

me Go.iese p"ss VIZ r, nnss ~ ,,nioS
ulspuss,e nc 1910 nv 'a o, VA
oceuIten VI ~ 1 ,So,, f",
iesalNsd 40 pe't'e 'i.a' - r,e"s". '...
lures 10 any i.cin WY n.iu 49, S"' -
ne Ieeo,us VIZ ~ .o".,, 'p W
Inv stanuniu' u,ousn - ,,h, a., 1a'e1
me record IS pesow Nte poss.pii','es ol
INC ie"a'hs man, no ro''ip.tt'o.s M, 'ne
af9ppea OUT ana ne "iu ny care 70 pe'-
lsr Hts record ,,
me phlc,a' RECORD 70 40 'o,'o"s'
tennis, uounies-aainr, ana nope'' s.'1
A. ~ as against 10 ior coinpel''o's' 'i"-
gss-lsoteFisoh, a r. ~.
ihfo"IHs paht-pi1!--fNope'lso" ~, 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
.EP|sCOPAL|ANs TO
MEET IN COUNCIL
Annual Session at Charlottes-
lle-Richmond's Rep
resentatives.

The annual council of the Episcopal
Church for the Diocese of Virginia Will
assemble in Charlottesville this week,
and viii be largely attended by Rich-
mond churchmen. All the rectors In the
city will go to Charlottesville, and each
church will probably be represented
also by one or more delegates
Rev. DR.. William T., Evans, Rev. John
II, Dickinson. Rev. William Meade Clark.
Rev. K. A, Goodwin, Rev. j. u. Gravatt,
Rev. l.. r. Mason, Rev. j, y. Down
man and Rev Mr., Darst, of 81 Marks,
and Rev Or. j. j. Grnyatt will leave for
Charlottesville tomorrow afternoon or
Tuesday morning
From St James Church, Mr.. James
Caskie Is the delegate, with Mr., Murray
Mcclure as the alternate: from st,
Johns, Major Cyrus BossieuX Is the dele
gate, With Mr. George l.. Currie alter
natca and from Holy Comforter Church,
DR. Edward Mccarthy is the delegate
with Mr.. A. ID, Wrenn alternate, Judge II
Garter Scott. delegate, and Judge Beverly
I. crump, alternate, from ST. Pauls
chnrchi John l.. Williams delegate, and
John NJ. Taylor, alternate, from Monu.
! mental; Colonel John W. Gordon. dele
! gate, and John Il. Minor, alternate, from
! Holy Trinity; Frederick Valentine, dele
| gate and Roher, r, Thornton. alternate
! from All Saints Church, The Rev, DR.
John Moncure will so to represent the
Diocesan Missionary Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
STAUNTON, VA.

:: Especial 10 Tho Timcs- p,spatch.>
STAUNTON, VA. May 13.-Mr. Ada m
S. Huff. who was recently appointed
a member OF the Staunton police force,
surprised his many friends "Wednesday
afternoon, when he was quietly married
10 Miss J. BERTHE Helmicl<. charming
Young lady living near Staunton.
Mr. James Q. Mowry and Miss MaEs'c
Moses were married near 1.ynhurst, All
gusta county Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Dull OF Spotts,-
wood. Augusta county. celebrated their
fiftieth anniversary Wednesday,. MI
Dull is seventy-five years old and MIS-
Dull is seventy three. All OF thetr emil
dren we're present. and the occasion .,sA
moved very enjoyable one. Ihelr
children are Mrs. Ella Arehart. MIS-
Meta Moore, Miss Ada Dull, X. ~ n !
a. c. Dull and Mr.. G. L. Dull al oi
Augusta county. ~
"A q graduates recital was held at inc
Virginia Female Institute Friday night
in which Misses Mary Cordelia Schnure,
Kotharine Addle Slack and MILDRED
Minor Woodward. CT tachmond' tooA
part. 1,a,,,n1 son
h,ye returned from Richmond
Mr.. j. II. Alexander OF Hichrlo'lu'
was here this week.
Mr.. A. w. Woodward and Coionei VA 70,
tor HELEN, of washington, are Yl slt''is
Mr.. Joseph B. Woodward mere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
NEGRO QUESTION.
Great Interest in Report OF Dr..
l.. o. Dawson.
- - 80, d, 4

fsnec,o, to The Times Dispatch.l TAI
KANSAS CITY, MO-, May lS.,-"lt is
no affair OF this convention 70 sow ~, ~.
so-caled negro problem.t1 It Is oul , W. a,s
IA ind orr duty and recognize and nis-
charge 1T. God will take care of the
problem" ,,,o,r-
man of a commission appointed az .ilc
tigatc work among the negroes, mas &c
lvered his report at the annual Soutn-
ern Baptist Convention. The above DEC &c
ton, In which DR.. Dawson opened ms;
report. caused something OF a surp,f,s -,
ened to with unusual interest. Continu-
ing the report said
@No fixed policy can, with wisdom. be
adopted by a convention dealing WIZ. ,., !.
wise to-day might be foolish Tomorrow
In all our policies there should be an
elasticity that would render reimbursement
or entire change not only possible, pul
easy.
''By far the greatest force in leading q
negro up from slavery has been his
varied contact with Christian white men
and women. In this daily personal9c
tact Whit the negro necessary 70 our
ttunity& to helprzand2 herein Is found our.
chief duty. II is largely an ndividual
lduty,3 vastly more important tina n any
educational or smis stonary scheme this or
pit and press by every force known to
Christian Tel deavar., this convention,
should .urEeE ollrl people to. this individual
and Just Area tmehht In all Sthet rnirsS Of
life, will 10 welibsn}gh the measure stof
our obllgations;t This viii helpEito self
help and to- self-resbect. The negro Is
no5longer n slave and SHOULD he no long
err award. IIponsa THIS point Your. com
smittee rests It's chief emnhasis and its
most earnest Instrumentation ). Z, g.
Tho Southern SpBaptlst Convention
SHOULD stand.s asssit@has always stood
4 0r the application Of every possible up
lifting agency tosthe negro situation and.
therefore. should welcome every contri-
button from whatever source for the
proper education Of the negroes. Chief
among these contributions Is the Sl3o,-
tUO,CO0 paid by the Southern States
through taxation for this purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
THE CHEMISTS
IN CONF ERENCE
The North Carolina Section OF
the American So
ciety.
AN ELABORATE BANQUET
A Violent Wind-stor1n Plays
Havoc With Raleigh
Oaks.
AN ELABORATE BANQUET
,spee,al to Tho Tlmes-Dlspateh)

Special to Tho Times-Dispatcn) I'll
RALEIGH, n, c.. May 1s.-The North
Carolina section of the American Chemi-
chi Society in annual session here 10
day. elected Z. -. Williams Department.
of Agriculture. Raleigh. president; ). u.
Mig, University Of North Carolina. vice
president; G. d. Harris, North Carolina
Department OF Agriculture. secretary anu
treasurer, a. s. Wheeler, of Chapel
Hill. councillor; L. V. Howell, Of Chapel
am. and Charles Walker, Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Raleigh, report
ers 2#
This afternoon there was Joint ses-
sion of the North Carolina Academy OF
Science and the North Carolina section
of the American Chemical Society fol-
lowed by an elaborate banquet at which
distinguished guests were President
Crcclmun, OF the Ontario Agricultural
College; j. a. Bzzell of Cornell Uni
versity
A VETERANS END.
j. 4. Adams, an old Confederate SOL
died who has been in the Soldiers Home
here since 1902, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon In the home of Fannie adams,
a woman in disreputable section OF the
city. The woman was a relative OF his
and he had gone there to try and induce
her to give up the life she was leading.
He was subject to fits and In the mlust
Of his conference with his hayward rela-.
tive, he fell over in q fit and died before
medical assistance could reach him. He
was sixty-two years old and served dur
ing the Civil War as q member OF COM
pany /, Forty-fourth Regiment, North
Carolina troops.
The most violent wind and rain-storm
that has visited this section in a great
while passed this way last evening, doing
considerable damage. The wind regis
tered fifty miles an hour and the rain
fell in torrentsaf9r nearly an hour Two
fine oaks iiia npltolaSquare We're blown
down. Also tweycton the campus of St.
Marys School. "A number OF the fine oaks
for which Raleigh is noted, succumbed
to the storm. All the telephone ex-
changes were practically put out OF bus
mess It is reported that the town Of
Garner, on tho Southern Railway east
of Raleigh. was damaged to the extent OF
having as many as twenty-five houses
blown down The wires are all down and
the report has not been verified from
here. a wcst-bo,n Southern passenger
train passed the town IN the midst OF
the storm and passengers say they saw
a giant oak tree fall across residence.
The storm seems to have assumed almost
the proportions of a cyclone there.
GOVERNOR SPEAhS.
Governor Glenn made q speech last
night before the Clerks Union, OF Raleigh,
tho occasion being sort OF rally for
the purpose OF 1uickening Interest In
lie union He endorsed the union wher.
.udiciously and fairly directed and made
/, splendid impression on the members.
General James D. Glenn wrote his
brother, Governor Glenn this morning
from Greensboro. that he will return 10
Raleigh Monday and take up again his
duties ms private secretary to the Cover
nor. He says he has fully recovered from
his recent attack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-14
: ~ y : u E i )
WRECK VICTIMS
NOW RECOVERING |. N
Thirty-five iii Harrisburg Hos
pital Expected to Get
We'll.
NEW YORK LAWYER MISSING
Homeless People Of Snyder
CHARTERED in Remnants
Of Houses.
NEW YORK LAWYER MISSING
tfav Associated press.

HARRISBURG, PA. May 1a.--The
thirty-hve victims Of the South Harris
burg Railroad disaster now at the Har-
risburg Hospital are doing nicely and all
arc expected to recover Tho condition
OF only two, s. w. Anderson Of Pitts
burg, and Joseph Eberlc, of New York.
Is regarded as serious
Twenty-Five persons were either killed
outright or have since died from their
injuries. Among the missing is Il, D..
Edison, II New York lawyer, whose body
is believed to have been consumed In
the burning of the wreckage.
The five unidentified victims were
buried In II plot in the Paxtang Gene
terry to-day with impressive ceremonies.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
erect handsome monuments to mark their
graves. The coroner will hold an inquest
on Tuesday.
Frank w. Anderson, OF Plttsburg, died
at midnight tonight at the hospital.
This makes twenty three deaths from
tho collision