davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Chicago and Boston Split Even

BOSTON. MASS. August S.-Bcfore
an immense crowd Chicago and Bos.
ton broke even in Il doublcheadcr to.
day. The home team Won the first
game by free batting. Score:
First game
r. II. l..
Boston .....2OO2oO2Os-6 IL /
Chicago 0O0O0OO-l 0
Winter ana Crigcr; Smith and SUI
Ivan. Time 1850. Umpire Connolly
Second game
II. II. r.
Chicago ......OOOOOOoGO-G 6 3
Boston O13OO0-4 Ii 6
Walsh, White and Mcfarland: Nor.
gan. Pruitt and Shaw. Time 2 hours.
Umpire Connolly.
Cleveland Couldn't Find Falkenberg.
WASHINGTON, u. c., August s.
Falkenbcrg held Cleveland to three
hits and struck out eleven batsmcn to.
day. but two errors enabled the visi-
tors to win. Score:
II. H. L.
Washington ..OO1OO1oOo-2 .
Cleveland 10OOO201-i 3 =
Falkcnbcrg and IIeydon: Rhoades
and Clarke. Time las. Umpircs
Sheridan and Evans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
chccbro Driven from Box.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-St. Louis
ply batting Chesbro out of the box in
the seventh inning tied the score, but
the locals won i'll the eighth on Il
single and Il triple. Score:
St Louis 20 o o o 90 0 % so
New York % IL 1872 0 / x-G10O
Batteries: Powell and Spencer;
Chcsbro. Newton and Klcinow. Time
2:05. Umpire, OLoughlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Cubs Win Fine Ficldino Game

CHICAGO. Ills. Aug. S.-Chicago
defeated Philadelphia today in Il fine
iielding game, one run being scored
on a hit batsman and safe hit.
Score:
II. II. l..
Batteries: Reulbach and Moran;
Moren and Doom. Time 1:2S. I'M
pires, Carpenter and Rigler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Tigers Retain First Place.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Aug. S.-Dc.
troit defeated Philadelphia by hitting
Plank hard in the third inning.
Score:
r. H. T.
Detroit -. 90 1000 90 Is I 3
Philadelphia 600 o 700 o 3-S . 2
Batteries: Mullin and Payne:
Plank. Dygcrt and Powers. Umpircs,
Hurst and Stafford. Time hours
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, =; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati. .; Brooklyn 6.
st Louis, 3; Boston, o.
Pittsburg. (iirst gamc), 8; New
York. 1.
pitlsburg. (second game), o; New
York, Z.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
II. II. T..
Giants Beat Pirates -Twlce.

PITTSBuRG. PA, August S.-Ncw
York today defeated Pittsburg in both
games OF IA doublc-hcader by hard hit
ting. The second game was limited
TO seven innings by agreement Score:
First game
r. H. e.
Pittsburg ...O01OO1O1O- . 9
New York 20O00-4 S .
Lever. Leifeld and Phelps:
Matthcwson, McGinnity and Brcsna-
nan. Time 1850. Umpircs O'Day
and Klein.
Second game
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 100000 30 3 o
New York ......1 00G0O0-7 6 l
Dngsleiy Camnitz and Gibson;
Wiltse and Grcsnahan. Time 1:25.
Umpires Klein and O'Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
w GRID OF Sport
Games Today.

Games Today.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Club Standings.
Games Today

Games Today.
Hrooklyn at Cincinnati
New York ut Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st Louis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 9; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 3.
New York, 6; ST. Louis, 5.
Boston. (iirst gamc). G.; Chicago, l..
Boston. (second game, 4 Chicago,
Standing of the Clubs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Clyde Steamship Co.

OtUaTfIBFo 70 PhEIaaeYpHIN
HoNDAY, THuReDAX nne j,
eATURDAY.
Sailing from Philadelphia, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received and delivered daily
at q. & o. Pier No. 6. Office, River
Road. JAs. w. McCARRIoK,
Gen. @outhsrn ACT,
CLYDE BTnAMSHIR CO..
IL goath Delaware Avenus. Philaass
HAia. Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Reds COULDN'T Find strickIet,

CINCINNATI, OHIO. August s.
Coakley was hit hard today and re-
ceived poor support. Stricklett was
at his best with men on bases.
II. II. T..
Cincinnati ....2OoOOOOOO-2 3
Brooklyn .....20 3 00000-6 10 1
Coaklcy and Mclean: Stricklctt
and Bergen. Time 2:05. Umpire
Johnston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
karaer Held Boston.

ST. LOUIS. MO, August S.-Kar-
ger was in good form today allowing
Boston but two hits. Score:
II. H. e.
Boston .......000O 100000 2 0
Karger and Marshall; Dorner and
Needham. Time 1:47. Umpire Ems
lie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09
Results Yesterday,
game.
Club Standinq.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Danvillc at Portsmouth.
Lynchburg at Richmond
Norfolk at Roanoke
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

many times he threw away his
chances. He kept sending men down
to second to steal. and Schmidt kept
turning the mback.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Tho now and powerful Iron Palace
stenmers. Newport News, Washington
and Norfolk VIII leave daily us fol-
lows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Manager McGraw notes improve
ment in the work of his new inficlder
Larry Doyle, every day. In his frs
ten games with the Giants Doyle hi
close to the 400 mark.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Standing of the Clubs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-09

Lew Drill. the catcher once with tn
Washingtons, is making good rs MAJ
ager In Pueblo and has done bette
with the team than any one for u lon
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

sole her myself, and was rcbuScd with
inslnuatlons that was O. insult to my
cnllin'. The next day we lcnrncd-that
she had passed. out. We was not even
admitted to participate in tho funeral
obsequies.
Tho first Sunday that she was In tho
spirit Mrs. Schrcibcr was nll for ma
terializin' her. I favored omlttin' her,
thinl1in' 1t would BIO moro flttin', you
understand, and moro gentecl But we
had somo very wealthy sccptics In the
circle was we was tryin' to convince,
nnd Mrs Schneider said they'd expect
it. Against my better counsels, scein
that Mrs. Higgins was q mighty fine
woman and give mo my start, and
got q partially for her, I took down
my best spirit form and broadcned 1t
some, because Mrs. Higgins had got
teshy before she passd out
After Little Hookah done her regu-
lar dance that Sunday night got tho
hymn started, and announcln' that the
spirit that raped was dear ono,
known to EN- nil, l pulled out tho now
form that had Just fixed, and waited
for tho tap on the cabinet to show that
oil was ready didn't like to do 1t.
felt funny, lllzc something would go
wrong. But I pulled the string. and
then-O God!-there-in the other COR
ners of tho cabinet-was Mrs. Higgins
Mrs. Higgins holdln' her arms across
tho curtains and just lookin ut me like
heryeyes was tearing through me!
They seen somcthin' was wrong, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
In the audience drawtn' In her breath

In the audience drawin' In her breath
sort Of awesome.
says for the spirit. In little pipin'
voice: ''rell mama not to mourn, be-
cause her lamentations hinders my ma
LIBERALIZATION. Tho birds Is singln' and
It is, oh, so beautiful on this Shore"
Then commandin the believers on the
front seats to join hands in q circle of
mutually, In order to assist tho sister
on the other shore to put on tho astral
symbols Of tho flesh, materializcd her
nice and easy and gradual.
We was prepared for demonstrate
on the part Of Mrs. Higgins, SO when
she advanced I began to let 1t vanish.
and the psychic circle OF clasped hands
stopped her while I done the Job up
good and complete, She lost conscious
ness on the shoulder of Mrs. Schrelbcr.
Not borin' you, gentlemen, with the
details Of my career, my business and
religious relations with Mrs Higgins
was tho bcginnin' of my success. My
self and the little circle of believers
that guarded tho front seats from the
protrusions of skeptical parties that
come to scott, and not infrcuuontly
como up as earnest inquirers after my
control had passed-wo lived easy on
the proceeds
Mrs. Higgins would bring tears to
yours eyes, she was that grateful. She
repaired tho place for me so It was
tho envy Of tho unsuccessful in the
-rofession. She had 1t fixed with stuc-
% like a grotto, and wax Gala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Mrs. schrcibcr got tho robe away bee
fore they found me--thcy said my con-
troll was too strong--nnd some said
was drunk. did get drunk, too, crazy
drunk, next day--and when como
round Mrs. Schneider tried to do cabi-
not work with mo on the front scat
and there I seen her--1n her corner
Just like she used to stand l never
went buck.
But n man has got to eat, and when
my money was gone and i wasn't 80
scared as I was at first, ! tried to do
test sennces, sayin' to myself maybe
sho wouldn't mind thnt-and the FIRST
article / took up. there she was In tho
second row, holdln'-oh. / couldn't get
away Of it-holdin locket Just like
she done the first night seen her.
Then know I'd have to Quit, and
hid from tho circle-they wanted INC
because Mrs. Schreibcr5 couldn't make
1t go. slept in tho Salvation Army
shelter so as not to be alone, and she
let mo DO for n while.
But to-day I seen n party In the
street that used to give tests to, and
no said he'd give mo two bits to tell
him about his mine-and I was SO
broke and hungry I give It n trial and
there she was--ln the shadow by tho
bootblack awnin', just lookin' and looks
In!
The little medium broke Off with q
trcmor that made the glasses shake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
lilies and notices ana benuti-
full spirit paintlns Mrs. Schneider

lilies and notices and beauti-
full spirit paintin's Mrs. Schneider
dono them out Of the air
while she was under control-a hum
drcd dollars apiece she charged), and
nice curtains, over tho cabinet, embroid-
cred in snakes, eyes inside OF trinngles
and discobuluses Mrs. Higgins cnpi-
talized the expense. Whenever we done
poor business, we originated some new
manifestations for Mrs. Higgins. She
received ample remuneration. She seen
lillian every Tuesday and Sunday.
Very semi-occaslonally, when the plnn-
ctary conditions favored complete
manifestation, used to lot her hug
LILLIAN and talk to her. That was a
tremendous strain. involvln' the use Of
ice to produce tho proper degree OF
grave cold, and my blood nearly con-
glomerated whenever circumstances
rendered 1t advisable
All human relationships draws to
close in time. After seven years of tho
most ideal communications between
myself and Mrs Higgins and the rest
Of the Psychic Truth Society, they
came time ono evcnin' when I seen
she was missin'. Next day we received
a message that sho was undisposed.
We sent Madam La Fargo. the medical
clairvoyant, to give her treatment, and
word como back that them desgnin'
relatives that always haunt the last
hours of the passin' spirit with mcrcen-
airy entreatics, had complete domina-
ton over her person. visited to con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
he Tale Of an Exciting Adventure on the Cumberland River
By Opiie Read.

When you jump ashore will stay to hold
them back as long as possible. Go to my
house. In tho middle OF the floor Is
bearskin. Under 1t is a trap door lead
Ing down into potato cellar. Get down
in there. Smooth down tho bearskin as
well as you can when you've got in.
Now, jump out and run.
When he had lcaped ashore she turned
back to meet the men. She recognized
Masford, the sheriff OF tho county.
II wouldn't have believed it!' he cried.
believed what?" she asked
''Help murderer to escape. Don't get
in the way Of our boat! Look out there!'
'Why, really, Mr.. Masford, you don't
believe he is murderer"
IT know it. Get out Of the way. You
came within one of being tippu over
then"
"why, thought he must be going for
DOCTOR"
They reached the shore. The sheriff
gave orders to his men. Scatter out in
every direction" he said. Then. looking
at Tony, he added, "Bll and will go
up to the house. He might double back
on his track like a rabbit, and come back
to the river"
IT shall be pleased to entertain you"
said Tony, with note OF chcerfulness in
her voice: but she felt that she was
growing pale, and she turned away to
hide her face
"Oh! yes. you are very innocent" said
the shrewd sheriff, as he stepped into tho
cabin
''Oh! hope so. Sit down, please
The bcarskin was in place. There was
no sign that it had been disturbed. The
sheriff did not sit down. THAT was a
pretty big bear" he said pointing to the
rug in the middle Of the floor.
Eyes SIR
ibid you kill him?"
II helped kill him. I shot him once
"Ho stepped forward and lifted the
rug. Eyes, this is pretty fair hide.
And it's just big enough to cover your
cellar door, amt t?"
'It's moro than large enough" she
quietly answered.
Ho took hold of the leather strap by
which tho door was lifted, and looked
up at her. She didn't vince. what dc
you keep down in here. miss?"
DARKNESS. Would you like to turn tho
light on it?"
"Are you sure that's all?'
Potatoes. Shall boil one For your
"come. miss, no more fooishness Thu
murderer is down in that hole" He lifted
the door. "Cbmo out, young man, 20,
are caught Are you coming, or shall
fire on you?
"Why don't you go down and SEQ?
tho girl spoke up, smiling,
IT guess you are right. III so down.
He lifted the door again and slowly wen
down into the cellar. Tho other ma
looked hard at the girl. Sho met b
gaze without tremor.
"Nobody here" said the sheriff. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

tered. "skuze me, gentlemen but walk
saft. She slck.''
The lamp was bad, the light poor. The
men were blcar-eyed with liquor. They
sat down on BENCH
Got anything to drink III the house?"
one Of them asked; and In wcll-ulouthcd
negro conceit came the answer: 'IIuh!
amt got nothing ter drink in de house
ncr nowhar. else
"Havo you got something TO cat
then?"
Huh, we had something ter eat den,
but we amt got nothing now. been
SO susy amt had time ter cook. KANT
wash an iron an take care Of q sick
lady an cook much. But you'll please
skuze us TO- de present. We amt pre-
pared ter take kere OBJ comp'ny, an
darfo' we wishes you good ebcnin'.'
Come On. Bill" said the leader, and
they strobe out.
He knew that his disguise would not
serve him SO well by daylight, so when
tho sun rose no went back to his hollow
tree.
Several nights had passed since there
had been an alarm. He sat down with-
out his disguise. SO wrapped was he in
loye-decpened study Of her face that
tho bay Of q bloodhound would not have
startled him. "And you have always
lived hero? Yet you sccm to be tho
worlds philosophy feminlzcd. Nothing
surprises you. think that such self
possession could be taught only"
"Sorno one Is coming" she said.
Flo had no time to disguise himself.
The nails had been drawn out OF tho
cellar door. but he did not try to hide.
The sheriff entered Good evening,
young fellow. And how do you find
yourself miss? dropped in to tell you
that mistake has been made. You
didn't kill the old man. mister. Yes, sir,
and I have come out to look for you to
apologize to you in the name Of tho
county. We have known all about your
capcrs for some time. Your niger dodge
was good, but tho boys saw through II
ut once. But the case had gotten 1T
tie suspicious, and we thought we'd lei
It run along for WHILE knowing thai
we could pick you up at any time We
wanted you. Good evening. Drop r
and see mo some tlmo"
The young man sat looking at the
girl. 'Let us row tho boat together
he said ''Shall we?
"Yes. out upon greater river"
He took her hand, and led her dow
to the bank Of the stream. and in tn
moonlight they stood upon tho shore
.listcning to tho rlppllng OF the water.
& l-.ss8f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Copyright by Joseph B. Bowles.)

On the banks of the Cumberland river.
In Tennessee, there stood q log hut, the
home of ON old ferryman. With the old
man lived his niece, a tall, strong hand
somo girl.
The old mans name was Abner Serb.
He called the girl Tony. She was
bright little thing, and her mind seemed
to hop about like bird.
Tony was nearly eighteen when her
uncle was suddenly taken i'll and died.
Tho preachers wife offered her home.
She shook her head.
'But what are you going to do?'
I'm going to set people over the
river she said.
She was trim and graceful and ap-
pcared delicate, but she was strong, the
strength OF nne-drawn steel. Her man
agemcnt OF tho big boat for wagons and
teams was constant surprise.
Lato ono afternoon. while Tony was
sitting on the shore reading there camo
loud cry from the opposite bank. 1.-THE
canoe-bring 1t as quickly as possible!'
She leaped into the canoe and skinned
across.
''Quick!" said the young man standing
in the edge Of the water. ''rake me over
as fast as you can't
you must be going for DOCTOR
II am going to keep from needing one.
Don't lose any time. They are comlng."@
"Who?"
''The human wolves. Don't you hear
them? They are after me-thcy put me
In jail over yonder in the village for
nothing. ! broke out Yonder they
come"
"They can't catch u.s." she replied.
quietly.
A troop Of men dashed down to the
river. and leaped off their horses look
ing about for boat. They commanded
Tony to como back.
my canoe won't hold 50 many" she
shouted. "Wat till bring the big bont!"
"Como back, or we'll fire on you'll a
man cried.
"You'd better turn around and go
back said tho young man with q sigh.
sho looked at him. Didn't you say
you woro innocent Of any crime?"
Eyes; but they'll shoot, and they might
hit you"
She smiled. The men began to shoot.
The bullets pluckcd up the water
''.rhey believe In baptism by sprink-
ling" sho remarked.
He gnzed at her, forgetful Of tho bull
lots. ''You are tho noblest creature
over snw!'' he declared.
"Tho sun On tho water dazzles your
eyes," silo replied.
"No; o moro startling brightness daz.
zles my SOUL"
'That's rather pretty. seo they have
found boat. They can catch YOU Th,
wood iB thick, and you'll get turned
around and around unless you know tn
road. Up there on the rise is my cabin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

head appearing above tho floor. We'll.
I'm much obliged to you for telling the
truth, anyway. Let's walk up the river,
BILL"
When they were gone she held light
down init tho darkness Of the cellar.
He was not there. How fortunate 1t
was that he had not followed her lnstruc-
out Of hte woods. His capture was GER
tain. She could see his eyes, his boyish
mouth. 10 could not be guilty. In her
Judgment no evidence could have over
come his smile. Night came, and
heavy rain began to fall.
'If they bring hounds. his track will
be cold" she said, when there came a
soft tap at the door
''Who is it," sho asked.
1.-THE man who was dazzled."
She opened teh door, and there he
stood.
"Oh! why did you come back herc?''
"To see you" no answered, stepping
inside.
"But they will get you.'
.They won't think I'm here. heard
them talking. I 1.-Two in hollow tree"
ho added smiling. "but have no dining
room.",
'.You arc hungry"
TIN wolfish."
Good evening, Mr.. Wolf; ! invite you
to eat with me- But you mustn't snarl
at my fare
She prepared supper, and they sat
down. talking pleasantly. He said that
he did not expect to live long In his
present quarters. He might have to
move before the 1st OF May. 1t was no
doubt their plan was to surround the
woods and starvo him out.
He told her about himself. Flo had
Just graduated from medical college.
For recreation he and a friend had come
down In that country to hunt, and had
been hunted.
zone day my friend, not feeling very
well. did not leave camp said no.
noon went into q house to buy some
bread The door stood open-no ono had
answered my call. On the floor lay ar
old man with his throat cut. In horror
l ran out In the road was seized By
party OF men. taken to tho village ant
thrown into jail. got out, and here
am. My name is John Wickly."
~ hear them coming" sho cried.
II will get down into the cellar"
II have nailed tho door down." sh
moancd.,
He looked up and his eyes swept tn
wall. Ho snatcled dowA long Skin
and put 1t on. With his heel he qulckl
ground to dust a piece OF charcoal an
blacked his face and hands. Ho put o
a sunbonnct and pulled 1t close about hi
neck. IT used to play In tho colleg
ninstrcls," he said "Iic on tho couc
and throw the cover over YOU"
There came knock at the door,
"comc In" he cried, and two men on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
lust His Luck.

"1Icllo!" said Boron. IT just thought I'd
drop In on you to-day To-
IT thought you would. too" INTERRUPTED
you dld2 Now, that's strange DO.
"Not at all; this is tho busiest day I've
had for weeks"--The Catholic Standard and
Times. L. = !, 49, - -..-.. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
in the past twenty-four hours as follows:
Pauline Aptor, AZ years, 365 NJ street
southwest.
Charles C. Casey, GA years, 225 Morgan
street northwest.
Clarence R. Clifford, So years, 1920 q
street northwest.
Jacob Heteenod, A years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary f. Feeney, 30 years, 114O Odd street
Eliza A. Babson, 60 years, ITO 18th street
southeast.
+ Albert j. Emery, I years, 233 Morgan
street northwest.
Mary Shepherd. 20 years 81 Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast.
Martha E. Allen, IS years, III Bowen
road
Charles E. Smith, Go years, 1884 E street
George w. Killmon. AZ years, North Caro-
lima avenue and 18th street southeast.
jeremiah H. Donovan, 30 years, BOOB 14th
street northwest
John Moore, 81 years, BOB 10Th street
northwest.
Frances N Cassell, days, 3511 Warder
Joseph Clay, 30 years, 1908 Sd street
southwest.
Martha Parker, - years, 800 1872 street
northwest.
Mary l.. White, 81 years, 1873 Linden
George w Dixon, 3 years, 1909 Sd street
southwest.
Clinton s. Dixon, 1 year 1909 Sd street
southwest.
John Robinson 3S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary Williams, 80 years, 1454 Q street
northwest.
Richard A. Jackson, 1 month, 100 G street
Cora Crowder, 2 months, Jos 18th street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-20
AT CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Funeral Services Over Remains of Will
liam Jones Rhees.

Funeral services over the remains of
William Jones Rhees, keeper of archives Of
the Smithsonian Institution, were held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family
residence, 2440 Columbia road. In the
gathering were many of those prominent in
the work of the Smithsonian Institution,
the District Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, Anthropoogical So
ciety, District of Columbia Library Asso-
citation, Columbia Historical Society, Ma
tional Geographic Society and Pennsylvania
Historical Society, Of which organizations
the deceased was a member. The services
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Teunis s.
Hamline, pastor of the Church of the
communicate since its foundation. Rev.
DR.. John T. Griffiths of Edwardsdale, Pa,
assisted.
The honorary pallbearers were DR..
ham Bell, Mr.. Richard Rathbun, Mr. Cyrus
Adler, Mr.. Simon Newcomb, Dr. E. M. Gal
laudet, Prof. Otis T. Mason and Mr.. John
D. McChesney. The list of active pail
James G. Taylor. Mr.. Zebina Moses, DR.. A.
c. Peale, Mr.. George c. Maynard, Mr. John
Paul Earnest, Mr.. Harry Dorsey and Mr.
Edward Springer. The interment was pri-
waite.
A meeting of the officers and en-
ployes of the Smithsonian Institution
was held yesterday afternoon in mem
ory of the deceased. Secretary Charles
D. Walcott. Assistant Secretaries Rath-
bun and Adler and a number of other
associates of the deceased spoke of his de-
votion to duty and his laudable personal
traits. Appropriate resolutions were adopt
ed. All Offices of the Smithsonian proper
were closed this afternoon at o'cls1k in
order that the officers and employees might
have the opportunity of attending the
funeral.