davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
personal AND GENERAL

Ex -Presldent Morales of Santo Domingo,
Year BY Caceres. is now homeless wan
deror, and in leaving New York for P1rto
Rico was Interested to learn tho second CLASS
passage rate.
Andrew carnesio's hero fund" vas !, e Is
tablished IN 1904 with Sb,000,0O0 at Its uls-
posal, The commission had awarded sixty
three medals up to January !, 1907, and a.s
bursed about $4,000, aside from about sss,-
900 given San Francisco and other suftef-
era from disasters Efl &
A company OF settlers. In nan,n, their
new town called it Dictionary, ha'aGse ~
they said that's the only plncs Where
poace. prosperity ana Happiness arc always
found"
Colonel William G. Gorgas. the United
States commissioner In the canal Zone toiu
| the Cornell medical graduates that within
| OF wealth, civilization and population Viii, y,
lin the tropics, as they were in the dawn 9
mans history"
Consul A.. u, smta,. Of Victoria statt'
tina, perhaps nowhere&on this continent nv
! the automobile trade expanded rnore nilickH
Tor tho use Of such machines hsi1lns MGR,
general inproportion to tho ppput atlpn q tl'al
lsN yictnria. VI lttf Il =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
SENTIMENT IN THE SOUTH.

The. following statement Is taken
from the editorial columns of Golfers
Weekly:
THE South, pretty soon, Is going to
be very rich, That is one reason why
we like to contemplate what is left
4 IF the Old South before it passes. Most
of the jeering things which unpleasant
,r thoughtless Northerners say about
She South amount, in tho final analy
sis, to pointing out that the Southern
,rs think more of their feelings and
emotions. like patriotism and pride.
than they do about money. When the
South says extravagant things and does
foolish things, it Is, as rule, because
1t acts on emotion and impulse, rather
than upon cold-blooded reasoning and
A chilly logic which can see prudent
self-interest at the end Of the syllo-
gisnl"
The South is already rich and grow
ing richer every day. But we have
seen no sign of a change of heart
such as Golfers seems to think will
come with greater accumulation OF
material things, 1t is true that South
erners as a people think more Of their
cherished sentiments and principles
than they..thinK of money. With them
money-getting is the means to an end
not the chief aim of existence. That is
why the "cold-blooded reasoning and
chilly logic" of the North cannot un-
derstand our politics: or our enthu.
siastic Confederate reunions and oul
affectionate tributes to Confederate
soldiers. Had the Southern people
been moved by "cold-blooded reasoning
and chilly logic" they would hav,
put the Confederate cause away a
soon as the war was over and joine,
4 the Republican party, 1t had been goo
+, business to do SO. It would hav
saved trouble and helped tho pocket
4 book. But Southcrners were moved b
sentiment, by their emotions, like pa
!, triotism and pride"-aye, ana chival
stry-and there is no regret Thes
things arc not battered in the Soutl
except by renegadcs and perverts.
Heaven forbid that such sentime NJ
should ever give place 10 commercial
ism. Better thousand times TIL
the South should be forever poor
purse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Tho Richmond Times-Dispatch is
anxious about getting out good citi-
zens to the polls. The great trouble
with our primary is not the primary,
but 1t is conducted as rule in the
interest Of the leaders, who represent
minority, and are afraid to give
the people fair shake at EN-. There
is no Niger. Why not give the white
people chance to rule over the bosses
and minority leaders ?-Appomatto X
Times.
This is a puzzle. How can the pri-
MARY be in the, interest of the MI
nority leaders, who are afraid Of the
people? VIII our contemporary ex-
plain?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
our RULES or EVIDENCE.

We arc not here 10 question the
Nefacfty of this young lady but it Is
most remarkable that an unsoDhfsti.
Gated, shy country boy, unacouaintea
with the high-handcd waya OF the
world, with the certainty confront.
Ing him of the consequences OF lis
act. shoula be SO mentally dopraveu
as TO devise a scheme, und employing
Tor the ruin of this young lady. a
pla%lnate of his childhood days, such
meanG as would only be thought OF
by the midnight ASSASSIN and das.
pera6o.--Hoanokc Times
Yet. under our rules Of evidence. this
Infamous charge against Theodore
Estes goes into the recordg of the
court unimpeoched AMI unquestloned,
although his relatives claimed to have
abundant testimony 10 disproye II cnd
renoYe the stigma from the dead
mans character.
No wonder Judge Dagksaae ADMITS
that this is drastic doctrine.
Iet US take a Hypothetical case: A
= woman who has a spite agalns., mar
tnyeats!a vile charge 4sain&t Him. anl
relates It ctrenmstantially 10 mai.
relative. accepting her story as true
he sushas out with gun IN hand ant
Stays the man accused The case come
on FOR trial, aud tile woman takes III,
4 witness Stand ana repeats The libel
and the dead man's relatives are Pow
z erless 70 deny or disrroYe "A word O
her falss taSiimeny, Why? Deeaus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
4 cnIsIs In Nnw onLnANs.

Years ago tho city Of New Orleans
had an epidemic Of 1taliana which was
worse than an epidemic Of yellow
fever. Various devices OF law were
tried to stamp it out, but all to no
purpose. BY and by, when tho people
saw that the machinery OF the law was
not equal to tho emergency, they
caught q bunch OF the cutthronts and
swung them up in tho public square
The remedy was heroic, but 1t was
effective. and italian soutrages ceased.
or late, however, tho disease broke
out again. The lawabiding Italians
were themselves terrorized by the
order OF the Black Hand. and finally
tho 1,amana child was kidnapped for
ransom. and murdered when the
money was not forthcoming. One OF
the Wallpapers was run down and af-
forwards made confession and re-
vealcd the names Of his pals Several
Of them have been captured and will
be tried for murder. Under the
Louisiana law Kidnapping is not a
capital crime, but murder is, and the
New Orleans public demand that the
penalty shall be sure ana swift. The
Times Democrat puts the court on
notice. 1t says that the law, as we'll
as the murdcrous oonspirators, is on
trial 1t says that there must be no
unnecessary delay; that lawyers must
not be allowed to ask prospective
Jurors all sorts of absurd questions on
| their voir dire; that the people want
Justice and will be content with
nothing less; that the issue of the trial
will determine the relative merits OF
the courts and their rival--Judge
Lynch.
These are plain words and are dan.
| perously near to a threat. But tho
Timcs-Democrat is dealing with an eX'
treme situation. and IN all sucf
emergencies it is best to be frank
After all tho people are supreme, ant
i when the courts are unable or un
+, willing to protect them, they Will take
4 tho law into their own hands. Lynch
4 law Is greatly to be deprecated
5 Whenever Judge Lynch holds court ~
rallies the lawless element and inc1te
riot. But If tho courts OF law fail u
j do their duty the court of last resor
viii surely, act. The Times emocra
well says that the courts Of New or
leans are on trial. They alone cal
prevent lynch law. New Orleans
face to face with crisis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Rhymes for To-Day.
THE uNRoM.ANT1c PRESS.


A LII in vain scan the papers for
IN a theme for metric capers--
\ They're us empty Of eXcitenaents
as my head:
Readers, treat mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no
can find q single topic
I could use to be hilariously read3
Gould I hear Of some old barber shaw
Ing tadpolus IN the harbor,
Or q. chauffeur shooting chiBgerS UP
a tree,
Or an aux who ,tippled whiskey.
though aware that it was risky
Writing rhymes would be bagate44e
to me.
Gould find some pretty story OF
musketeer. grown hoary,
Who would musket after lnuskrals
every night,
Or q tale Of ten tall tailors who Wo"ld
tattle-tale on SAILORS
would have some mighty comic
things to write.
Gould read Of anybody who had
bathed In apple-toddy,
Or who kept q little jaguar 70 rae,
Or Of any one who sWaggereo tlli iils
face grew pale and tagGerd--
could sing o. song to make YOU
split your side.
But alas, the paper scatters not a. wore
OF suchlike matters
It's political, prosaical and dry:
ca don't scold because cantseo any
thing to pique the Fancy
of a gaysone little poet such as ]
II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
POINTS rRoi1 PARAGnApHERs.


OF the 992 delegates who will compose
the National Republican Cow ntion
~ next year sac VIII BIO sent by hfteen
Southern states, and each and every one OF
this group, by all the rules Of the game,
should vote first, last and all the time Tor
Joseph Benson Foraker for PRESIDENT
Charleston News and Courier.
Kaiser Wilhelm used to be mentioned IN
the same breath With President Roosevelt,
Kaisor playing tenpis,--New York American.
Richmond wants to get Il municipal gov
ornmeut like Houstons. That would pc
good beginning and 1t should be folIoWed
ZIP with an effort TO get a market IKE fious-
ton has. SO that the delightful people OF inc
without going into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Post.
King Edward has upset the old adage that
tho king can do no wrong. He wears,a pink
'shirt.-Sew York American
j. p. Morgan Is dlckering for {3ooo,o9o
art collection. lie can AFFORD 1t 10 could
buy quarter Of beef II he iihed,-NnshVllle
(Tenn) American,
1t begins 10 look as II tho Cars prom-
ises are subject to as great discount rs
Russian bonds,-Dallas News
Ellen Terry and May irwin have both
decided to permit their husbands to retaln
their bachelor names,-Chlcago Necoru-
| Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

!, Persons wishing to communicate with Tho
Times Dispatch by telephone. will ask CEN
trail for .4Oil." ana on being answered from
The ofTIco switchboard. will indicate the Do
partnent or person with whom they wish to
speak.
When calling between a. IL and 3
A NJ call to central office direct for 4o4l,
composing-oom: 4Ot:, business Office 4o4s'
for mailing and press-roor7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
The Active present

It Ia claimed thtt Vice. President FAIR
banks used 20 SPLIT rails and how logs. That
was all right In times past. but the demand
OF the active present II for candidate who
can harvest Alfalfa between Showers
Louis Globe Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

uneouth person-.-say dis house was rob
MI Meekhurst--Er-- ,yos--er---we are quite
we'll aware Of It.
uncouth peISon-An' one OF de bunch lost
his pearl scarf pin. II yer found such a
ting while yer were cleanln UP dis mornn
Jest pass II over, VIII yer boss? II was Il
X ke--pucis, 3.--rt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS
g,
Biiou--'My Wifc's Family
observation-disclosures Amu,ements.
Miss Has>vcil Leaves.

Miss Haswcil Leaves.
The performance of "Nlobe' at the
Academy Of Music tonight Will mark
the nnal appearance of Miss Percy
Haswell and the George Fnwcett Com
many in Richmond this season me
excellence Of the work of the company
and the popularity of Miss Hasweil
among Richmond theatre-soers VIII
probably attract a large farewell
audience. The departure of Miss Has
we'll Will be a source of regret 20
hundreds OF people who Will look for
ward with pleasure to seeing her AGAIN
next year.
On Monday evening the Academy
will Introduce TO Its patrons It's new
stock organization. the Ralph stuart
Company The new company is head-
ed by Mr.. Ralph Stuart one OF Dahlel
Frohman's stars and Miss Evelyn
Vaughan, who Is said to be one OF the
cleyerest and most beautiful leading
women on the American stage,
rhe opening bill will be Hall Gaines
dramatiZation of his best mover, Inc
christians" with the usual matinees on
"Wednesday and Saturday, and spe-
cjal holiday matinee on thursday inc
Fourth Of July. The summer prices
now in effect at TIE Ac4deiny W..
prevail during the Stuart Conpanys
engagement.
old Favorltes Com:aE.
IA Runaway Match" at the BiJou
of sterling merit and high talent II
lis headed by Bob Harty and Johnny
Johnson, who were for number Of
Years the principal comedians of the
! Biiou musical comedy companies, The
stacint, OF the play Is good. the cos
tunes bright and pretty and the mu-
j sicul numbers are catchy and tuneful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Illinois undertakers have decided to
call themselves "nortlcihnsH thus
making 1t possible to die more fash
ionably In Illinois than any other state
in the Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Bothering.

mo, dom! care for English opera"
''Why not2''
Because Y bothers me to listen to What
fhe singena ard saying whan want IL
alk,"--Giegtlapa Plain Laalan n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

The Big Stick may have been lief
in Washington. but probably there Il
such thing as an Oyster Bnyonet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Secretary Joseph B. Bishop. Of the
Canal Commission, Is now slated to go
to Panama. Mr.. Bishop will not, OF
course, make the mistake Of buying a
ci ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

"The President doesn't know every
thing" says Jack London. But then
he doesn't k:ow he doesn't. Jack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Booker r.. Washington has taken a
summer place three miles from Saga
moro Hill. It is not yet known how
ever. that he Is devoting hts mornings
to brushing up his tennis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Secretary Shaw says tina: tho
nomination Of Fairbanks would suit
him perfectly This makes hyo for
Fairbanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Crop Fnllur.,.

Thore would he some consolution IN IT AZ
wp could ba assured that the long wet smell
had destroyed tho cannon cracKer crop -
Chicago Record Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Mr. BRONSON Howard says that all
great writers are liars, No one has
yet impeached Alfred Austins veracity,
however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Good
A. Ital6n
Tho Height of Impudence.
A jolt in Prospect.

a jolt in Prospect.
New York was In sight.
The ship was entering the harbor.
"Ah, free American" exclaimed foreigner
on the deck, Free America, 20 land where
ofrybody has an equal chance"
"Going to locate here?" inquired
friendly American.
"Ah. YES. haf come over to engage in re
oil ness"-Washingto Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

The Isthmus OF Panama would begin
to feel queer and unnatural + some
engineer or other didnst come along
every day or two and give 1t kick
in the Stats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Slg Gin,fs Biupafl,h
oArLY.--wEEllLY --sUNpAY

13usiness office. BIG Bs Main street
Washington Bureau. 1897 Mnnsey Builains'
Manchester Buroau... ..1l0a HUI street.
Petersburg Bureau....Ao N sycamore 81
1,ynchpurr Bureau, ....2i5 Eighth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Still. those French wina. growers, in
their hour of trouble. should emclnber
that they have brought lots OF trouble
to others In their time. Details
abound-for instance, in the polce'
records Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
MERELY JOKING.

"A Tragedy Indeed.
Mrs Youngbrlde (sobbing): THAT horrid
Mrs Falsetop has broken up my nome.
" IIorrifed Friend: You don't mean TO say
she has enticed away Your husband from
SoS Mrs. youugbrde:S Moo! rs worse
than that! It's the cook!-Ba't' 'nofe
American.
Baseball Language:
"Joxiah," said Mrs. Chugwoter, "ipinS
cruel -ame. This paper says a man narneq !
smith was pounded all over the lot ana no.
guess II must have been true, FOR III says
that in the next inning he died on secohu-
base "--Chcago Tribune.
Good!
Barber: THANK you, sir. ] don't often
get my tip before begin I'm sure ap'
Customer (who likes his hair cut in :, 81.
,onrn5 81 don't want you to consider tha'
tp It's hush money. Punch.
a Fake.
Now irish cons,able: They cal this
! toimepiece a shtop watch, do they! BE:
eobs, Oi've hid Il on livery automowbee
! that's passed, an til divil q wan az thln's
/, aven luked at lne."--Judge.
Tho Height of Impudence
Dentist: you know that more thar
! three months ago l supplied Baron Vol
| Hallstein with full set Of teeth? Wen
| T vent tho other day to collect the none!
| which he owed mo for them, ana not ON!
did he refuse to pay me, but no had IN.
! enrontery to gnash at ne--Wlth my eeeth'
sl-Fllgende Batter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Entered January "a. 1908, at Richmond
Va, as second-class mstter, under act Oh
Congress of March 3, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

There is q North Carolina editor with
the grip Of giant, who has been in the
habit of furnishing all who shook hands
with him.. But he tried the trick sew
eral days ago on a Syrian and re-
ceived a 'genteel thrashing for his
prank. Our natural sympathies are
with an editor, but we draw the line
at the brutal hand squeezer, no matter
what his calling. Every mothers son
OF them deserves thrashing, and we
got his deserts Bully for the Syrian!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Exaggerated trust prices may sc
make eating one OF the lost arts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Newport News, Pine Beach,
Ocean View, Norfolk.

$50 round trip every Sunday, via
chesapeake and Ohio. Train leaves
Richmond A. M. l,
FOURTH or JULY EXCURSIONS, VIA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY, 1907.
on July I'd, Sd and 4th tic Southern
Railway will sell excursion tickets for
all trains and to all points south and
to Baltimore at reduced rates FOR this
round trip. NJ II. M II IS 3S,885l s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
IN the rencefnl subnrbs.

The defense counts upon establish
ng an allbi of the brain,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

BY MAIL. Ono Six Three One
POSTAGE PAID Year. Mos Mos. MO
Dairy with Sunday $500 $500 $3.50 30
Daily without Sunday 400 zoo loo 80
sunday edition only. 200 100 80 30
weekly tWedncsduy) 100 80 40 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

BY Timcs-D Dispatch Carrior Delivery ser
vice In Richmond tand subnros). Mahehes'
tor and Petersburg 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Daily with sundny.,. IA cents se'eo
Oaily without Sunday. 10 cents 4.eo
sunday only. cents 2'8o
Yearly subscriptions payable IN ndYance''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Railroad discrimination against
North Carolina in favor Of Virginia
in tho matter Of freight rates l s open.
fragrant, notorious and undenied.. Vir
Gina has the better Of us in freight
rates all along the line.-Chariotte OBJ
server.
This is the first time. to our knowl-
edge. that the Observer has conceded
to Virginia any advantage over North
Carolina We record the fact with
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
No. 1910.
When He Who Aclores Thee.
by THOMAS MOORE.


sketch, iavn already this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

now TO CALL r1MEsD1srArcH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

Among the arrivals at the jefferson
Hotel last night was Mrs. Albert Pike,
Of Washington, D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29

" n q "a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-29
Poems You Cught to Know

,upation may be- and however. crowded your hours
Ill to secure at least few minutes every day for
nner life with bit of poetry-Prof. Charles Eliot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At State Sunday School Association
 Convention.

Waterbury, Nov 6.-The second day Of the jubilee convention of the Con necticut Sunday School association opened this morning with addresses by the secretary, the Rev. J. w. Ray, and President s. H. Williams. There was also an address by Prof Edward P St. John of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and the following officers were elected: President, s. H. Williams, Glaston- bury; president, Seward c. Coffin, Middletown; treasurer, H. H. Pease, Hartford; secretary, the 2Rev. J, w.. Ray, Hartford; auditor, Charles E. Prior, Hartford; directors, the Rev. H. H. Smith of New Milford, Arthur Upson of New Britain, G. F. Ide of Stafford Springs, the Rev, E. F. Tall malse of Wauregan, Bacon Wakeman Of Fairfield, the Rev. A, E. Harris of Meriden, D. L. Case of Norwich, and 0. S. Fbrdham of Essex.
 The treasurer reported that the debt ia the last two years had been re- duced from $2,5OO to $500, mainly through the good work of the pres.- dent.
 This afternoon there were several addressts. Tonight the Rev. F. x. SenGers, of Boston, and Bishop Bf1w- ster, will address the convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
HIS BROTHERS ToRErHoUaRr.

A Tammany man tells story in connection with a caucus held in Troy some years ago as Illustrating how fully alive the Celts of that city were to the opportunities of American citi- zenship.
 During the caucus in one of the lower wards of the city, 8 certain Michael Mulcahy was nominated for a minor position on the ward ticket to be voted for at the charter cleo ton. Some inquiries were made of Thomas Mulcahy as to who this per son bearing the same name might be, as no one in the neighborhood could call him to mind,
 He's me brother" explained Tom with cheerful alacrity. He's not ar rived in the counthry yit. but he tux ship av a Widnesday, an Il be here in toime for the election ''-Lippin- cott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Slot Meters a Temptation.

These gas meters are a great temp tation to boys" remarked Judge Ty- ner in the city court yesterday before passing sentence on Walter Willis, aged IS, and John F. Conroy, aged r, who pleaded guilty to il counts of theft and were each sent to jail for no days. His honor then went on to say:
 "The Gas company ought to make their meters more secure, so that boys could not break them open, The courts are here to protect people from crime, but they ought to assist the court to prevent crime. The again, these meters are usually found in eel lars where they are a constant source of temptation. The Gas company should put these meters somewhere else than in cellars"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
YOUNG SAILOR BURIED.
Shipmates and Blue Jackets from
 Wasp Give Naval Honors.

The sending of lieutenant and six shipmaes of Thomas M. Sullivan, who met his death on the U. s. s. Kansas last week, Is the man say an unusual honor in the navy. The men expressed warm words of affection for the young sailor who despite his short service, had become one of the best liked men in the crew of 750 and had been ap- pointed first class gun pointer a special honor for so young man.
 The funeral was held yesterday nor ming from the home of sulliyans par ents, 1O6 St. John street, and later from st. Patricks church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated, The casket was draped with an American flag and besides many friends of the young sailor there were present an umber of bluejackets from the gunboat Wasp, now in the harbor The burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery with naval hon. ors