davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
WILLIAM RADDIN LEFT
DOLLAR TO EACH CHILD.
Estate Is Left to Widow--No Explana-
tion of Action Relative to Son
and Two Daughters.

A bequest of one dollar to each of his
three children is made by William Rad
din in his will admitted to probate in
the Surrogate's office today. The chill
dren to whom the requests are made
without explanation of any kind are
Jeremiah. Lucretia and Harriet, all of
them minors.
1t is further provided in the docu-
Tnent that the remainder of the estate
should go to the widow, Katherine
Raddin, who is also made sole execu-
trix.
last and drew his win August 5, 1899.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
PLAN ALLIANCE OF U. s.,
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
Said to Be Object of Meeting Between
Kaiser and Gear to Take Place
Next Autumn.

PARIS, July 1.-THE st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Journal says
in dispatch:
"The object Of the meeting between
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Will
lam, which takes place during the au-
tulnn. is to discuss means Of affecting
a close understanding between Elsssia.
Germany and the United States, osten-
sibly to oppose common resstance to
the growing menace of Japan, but
really to put an end TO the isolated
position Of Germany in International
politics"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
TRAVIS AGAIN
LEADS GOLF
TOURNEY
Champion Defeats Stickney,
of St. LOuis--Sawyer
Wins Over Egan.

EUCLID CLUB, Cleveland o.. July
1.-THE first round of match play for
the national amateur golf champion
ship was started at 9:30 this morning,
S. j. Stickney, of the st. Louis Country
Club, and Fred Herreshoff, of Garden
City, being the first of the sixteen pairs
to drive off. They were followed at in
tervals of five minutes until all the con-
testants for the championship were
away
Rain fell over the course during the
night. This was a benefit rather than
otherwise, as the hot sun of the last
few days had rendered the greens a
little too hard, but strong south wind
was blowing, boding trouble for more
than one ambitious player. The
matches of the greatest interest this
morning were those between Western
Champion Ned Sawyer and Chandler
Egan, of Exmoor, former national
champion, and Champion Eben Byers
and his clubmate, Norman Macbeth
Sawyer and Egan met in the finals for
the championship two years ago at
Wheaton, Egan winning rather easily
Walter j. Travis's remarkable play
of yesterday also attracted n gallery
for this mornings game with 7. M
Sherman, of Utica. Travis was ex-
pected to win without much trouble.
"A close match was looked for between
p. w. Whittemore, of BroolSline, and
Warren X. Wood. of the Homewood
Club, Chicago, and also between IL. c.
Fownes, of Pittsburg. and George S.
Lyon, the Canadian veteran.
Ned Sawyer was up on Chandler Egan
Mt the turn. going out in 81 to Egan's 49,
Sawyer holed IA putt on the seventh
green and a 30-foot putt on the ninth, the
latter for a 3.
At the ninth hole of the full journey
Herreshoff was all square with S. @.
Stlckney Trav2rs was up on w. A.
Stlckney, Behr up on Stanley. Wood
up on Whittemore and w. Il. Egan up
on Fraser.
Byers was UP over Macbeth at the
ninth.
Fred Herreshoff. of Garden City, won
from s. G. Stickney st. Louis up and
2 to play; J. ID. Travers, Montclair de-
feated w. A. Stickney. st. Louis, up and
| TO play.
The cards:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Michael sendure, 81 years old. of 74s
South Fourteenth street. was overcome
by the heat at his home last night and
Immediately removed to the City Hos
pital. This morning it was said he
was getting along nicely and no serious
effects are anticipated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
YAcHr wREcKEp IN a RACE.

HAMBURG. July 1.-THE yacht Ham
burg. which recently beat the Kaiser
Meteor has been wrecked during a storm
which occurred during a race from Helgo-
land 10 Ostend. Two Of tho crew we're
drowned Herr 1ietjens, the owner, aud
the others aboard were rescued.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Both played poorly at times, but with
the match all square at the sixteenth hole
Byers took the next two in less than bogey
figures. r. r. Martin, the Canadian won
from j. X. Bole, Of Cleveland, by up
after hard match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
PRISON EMPLOYEES TO
GET BETTER SALARIES.
Inspectors Today Votes an Increase of
10 Per Cent, to All Getting
Less Than $l00.
IspeeIaI % the EvenIng star.

TRENTON. July 11.-At a meeting
Of the State prison inspectors today the
board voted an increase of 10 per cent.
TO all employees whose salary is below
500 per month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
miss SUTTON WINS AGAIN.

NEWPORT Wales; July lin the
second round Of the ladies' tennis sim
giles today. May sutton. of California,
who is defending her title to the Welsh
championship. beat Mrs. Bruce by SO,
al
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
JAY GOULD BEATEN AT TENNIS.

LONDON. July 11.-At the Princes
Club this afternoon, the professional
tennis champion, Punch" Fairs, Civ
ing fifteen. beat Jay Gould, of New
York. by 80. The scores were; 6-5,
as ed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Lost balls were frequent. Herreshon lost
two on the first nine holes on the first
and fifth. and Jerome Travers lost his Daii
on the third and sixth. Even with these
handieaps, however. both won.
f. NJ Byers won from Macbeth, up.
The cards:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Lawn Mowers. Rollers. Hore. sefteT~,
Maaknet q Dorainus Co. 7ss-79s Broad st.=Ad
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
DIED..

POORE-0n Tuesday. Fetruarv s. 1907 a. q, m
JEROME T.. beloved son Of Louis X and JuLis
A. POore.
Mass At s.. Stephens Church on Thur-fsr. Fen
Tuary = a. a. H. Relatives and friends in
vited 20 attend
REED-Spddenly on Tuesday. Fcln5arv 8 1907. at
20 a. m. JOHN ". REED, relict Of the late
Jenny Ports Reed.
Funeral from Trinity ~ T. Church. Fifth and G.
streets southeast on Friday February s. o. go
J.. m Relatives and friends invited % attend.
'bsltmere papers please copy
SkiLLMAN-On the morning Of "Wednesday Feb
ruary g. 1867, ALICE MIDDLETON SKILL
NAN. wife Of T. A Skilmlu
Funeral from her late residence ~ Cgrcarau
street on FRIDAY, February 9. at IN p. "a In
terment private.
TAYL0R-On Tuesday morning. February g. 1907,
at 40 O'Clock. H NELLIE, beloved wife q
George W. TAYLOR.
Funeral from her late residence. l5l9 Eighth
street northwest, on Thursday. February :, 80
30 p. m
WARREN-Passed into rest on WEDNESDAY. F5brI-
airy 8, 1897 at $50 a. H.. GEORGE WARREN,
father Of Herbert h.. Margaret, and George A.
Warren, aged seventy years
Funeral from his late residence. lis Tw5uty-ffth
street northwest. on FRIDAY. February s. 81 20
?. m. Springfield III papJrs please c5UEJ
WORLEY-On Tuesday. February S. 1907. al AS
p. m. EMMA HUTCHTNS. beloved mother Il
Nathaniel T. and Sarah A. Wcrley and Eliza
beth Randall Murray.
Funeral from her late residence z r street north
west on Friday. February s. al 10 a. IL. Inter
ment. private. at Glenwocd- lWilkcsharre tHal.
Reading Pa. and Auburn ~. y paptrs
please copy-l
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
SEVEN DEATHS BY VIOLENCE.
AIcrtuary Report for week shows
Unusual List OF Deaths.

AAA6k Va S%6~fANf
Seven deaths by violence are in
cluded in the report Of the health de-
partment for the week ending Febru-
airy 2. as follows: Unknown. man
about twenty-five years old. struck by
steam engine IN Virginia and died at
Emergency Hospital; Amanda NJ. Cop
ley, suicide BY shooting herself; four
months-old child. Ruth COpley. killed
by the mother; Robert T. Gilmore, 20i5
o street northwest. suicide by drinking
formaldehyde; Kate Fitzpatrick. acct
dental death from chlcF5form at Cas-
ulty Hospital William NJ. Ready, 1916
N street northwest, suicide by inhaling
Illuminating gas; Melicia Edith Cor
dan. three years old. cOloTed, accidental
burns
There were two deaths from typhoid
fever, nine new reports received and
seven cases discharged as recovered,
making a total Of seventyfve cases
under treatment.
Twelve new cases Of diptheria were
reported and six discharged as recOv-
cred, leaving twenty cases in qUaran-
tine. Scarlet fever shows a slight re-
duction. two reports having been re-
4 N'AFFN anu 9A@ BattNttAS ufSNAAat HNN &c
recovered, leaving twenty cases in
que rantine.
The principal causes Of the recent
deaths were pneumonia and heart dis
ease. eleven each; bronchitis. nine; grip
and kidney diseases, six each; con-
sumption, seven; apoplexy, malignant
grOwths and menegltis, four each, and
diseases Of the brain. three.
The births reported number 81, OF
which ninety-four were white and
forty-three coIored
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
ARMY ANDNAVY.
Army Orders.

Private WILLIAM +. TOWNSEND. from The
Forty-sereuth Compaus, Coast Artillery 10 Com
Iany a, Twenty sixth Infantry. Fort sam Hous-
ton.
Private JAMES T. PAGE. Hospital Corps from
recruit depot Fort Siocum, 20 Depot % Re
crlits and Casuals Fort McDoseH. thence %
Philippines.
Private ALEXANDER GOEHR. Ninoty-drst Com.
Iauy. Coast ARTILLERY. Jackson Barracks having
enlisted under false prctenscs. discharged with
olt honor from the army.
Contract Surgeon FRANCIS II. REDEWILL from
Brooklyn 20 General Hospital Fort Bayard.
Dental surgeons ORD ". SORBER and EDWIN
J. TIGNUR, from PHILIPPINES, April Is 90 San
Francisco.
Private CARL II. HAU. Company J. Seventh Imam
try Fort Brady. transferred 10 general service.
infantry report recruiting officer Scranton.
Private WALTER H. BASHAM. Company J..
Eleventh Infantry, now in confinement az Fort
SIN upon expiration q sentence 20 Tbirtieth
Infantry, Fort Reno.
First Lieut.. CHARLES II. CABANIsS. Jr re-
tired. detailed for duty with organized militia
of South Carolina for four years.
Mai ALNAEADO ~ FULLER. retired detailed
for duty with organized militia Of Kansas for
fer four years
Private FRANK ANDERSON. from Company c.
TwEnty-trst Infantry. to Company J. Twenty
eighth Infantry. Fort Smelling
Private CHARLES ID. CLAYTON Company C.
Tenth Infantry discharged without honor bv
q imprisonment Undcr sentence q a civil court
Private ABNER GREEN. United States Military
Prison Guard, Fort Lcayenvorth, discharged from
the army
Maj ALFRED = BRADLEY, surgeon. from Fort
sheridan 10 Fort SlOcum. thence 90 Jefferson
Barracks.
Private JULIUS EtCHELBERGER. who deserted
November 10, ls9s. from Company H Seven
tenth Infantry. and spprehended January Is.
1907 while serving private, Troop A, Fifth
CavaIry. Fort HuaChuca, aud Who has been held
20 service in that troop without trial for fraud,l-
lent enlistment. discharged without honor from
Company II. Seventeenth Infantry, 10y reason
II deSCrti1u.
Sergt THOMAS NJ. WALSH general service. in
feutry. recruiting station. Louisville aud First
class Private GLADNOR A BARNARD. sig
nal Corps Fort Lsayenworth, discharged from
the army.
Serrt. JAMES T. JERRETT. from Company VI.
Sixth Infantry. Fort Missoula 10 Twentieth
Company Coast Artillery, Fort Barrancas as
private.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
Thirty Directors in All
Will Be Elected.
DIED.

ENGL Ella RDT-On WEDNESDAY morning. Fehru
sly 6 1867 at Sibley Hospital MARGARET
ENGLEHARDT. widow q Andrew Englehsrdt
aged sixty-uine years.
Notice q funeral hereafter
FREAs-on Tuesday. February >. 1867. at Bright
wood, D. c.. WILLARD F. FREAs, aged fifty
Funeral on Thursday. from Geyers undertaking
establishment.
GARDINER-On Tuesday, February ), 1907 a, $40
2 IL. at his home. HuEhessille. Nd, DR..
JOHN DE h. WALBACH GARDINER, Z. g
A.. retired, beloved husband Of Emily Carrico
Gardiner aged sixty-fve years
Funeral from St Mary Church. Brysntovn, Md,
ON Friday, February s. at 1888 a. n New
York and Baltimore papers please copy)
G0LDMAS-on Tuesday, February 5, 1907, at $50
p M. LOUIS GOLDMAN. aged ffty-fve years,
beloved husband Of Clara Goldman.
Funeral from his late residence l52 Sixth street
northwest. on Thursday. at p n
GRANDIN-On Tuesday. February ;. 1907. at 7:i5
D. n at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. A.
J. Bennett SO street northeast, ANN DOVE.
widow Of Rev. J. NJ. GraRdin. eyed eighty
two years.
Funeral On Thursday. February :. at . p. m.
HALSTEAD-Ou Tuesday, February s. 1907 at 80
p NJ at her residence S02i Q street northwest,
EAiELIE MILICENT HALSTEAD.
Funeral at O'Clock this afternoon at the house.
HINkLE-0B Tuesday February 5 1897, az u noon.
ELIZABETH NJ. beloved Wfe Of Henry ".
Hinkle, in her seT5nty-seventh year.
Funeral from her late residence. e59 o street
northwest on Thursday. February :. at 2 .. m.
philadelphia papers please coTgl
JENNER- Suddenly. on Tuesday February s. l9J;
a. lI5O D. N. at her residence. ITO Rhode
Island avenue ALICE LANGWIIL wife Of DR..
Norman r. Jennsr-
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
LIDDLE-On Tuesday February 5. 1857. at Prori-
denee Hospital, JOHN LIDDLE, late sergeant
u. s. NJ. {.
Members of Richard J. Harden Camp. No. .
United Spanish War Veterans. are hereby d.
rected to attend the funeral. from ST. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, az go a. m on
THURSDAY, February !, Intermsnt At Arlington.
Z. L. COGAN. Commander
WI. LAWSON. Adiutant.
NIEHAUs-On Tuesday. February s. 1907. at II:lj
p. m, at George Washington University Hos
pitsl. FRANZ NIEHAUS, in the siXty-seventh
year Of his age. husband Of MarEurite Niehsus
505 Thirteenth street southwest
Funeral from St. Merks Lutheran Church Eighth
and streets southwest. on Thursday, February
Z. 81 II a m. Internent. private at Arlington
Cemetery.
OERTEL-On Wednesday, February 6, 1907, at 80
p NJ At Vienna, Va. Mrs JULIA ADELAIDE
OERTEL
Funeral services at the Episcopal Church Vienna
Va. on Thursday. February = at p. N.
GNorth Carolina papers please sopy.l
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
WOULD UNITE UNIVERSITIES
Vast Educational Plan Outlined by
Bureau of American Republics.
visit of DR.. w. II. Shepherd First
Step Toward Arranging Ex-
change of Professors.

The visit Of Or. W. r. Shepherd. of the
faculty OF Columbia University. to the
CAPITALS Of South America next summer
under the auspices of the Bureau Of
American Republics and with the indorse-
ment Of the President and Secretary Of
State. is meant. it developed yesterday, as
the Or, liminary step looking 10 the most
extensive and progressive scheme for
Pan-American education ever hitherto
contemplated between any of the nations
of the world.
As an outgrowth of DR.. Shepherd 8
visit il is expected that within a few
years a plan Of exchange Of professors
between the leading universities Of the
Latin-American countries and Of the
United States, similar to the plan that
was adopted between the United States
and Germany. but on a far more extern
sive scale. will have been pat in effect.
While American universities arc sending
professors at,thc present time 10 two or
three Of the leading German educational
institutions. a large number OF them
situated ia all parts Of the United States
VIII be engaged IN exchanging professors
for courses of lectures with each Of the
Central and South American republics
that may enter upon the scheme.
According to the present plan, fully a
score Of the leading universities and col
leges viii be enlisted in the great work
Of international education, as it is pre-
ferred that not more than one professor
be spared at a time from each. The sys-
TEN VIII probably be rotary each pro-
fess0r delivering a series Of lectures on
American affairs before one university in
each country. Each Latin American cdU-
Gator would. in turn. address each of the
American universities.
This plan may not be carried out for
some time. but il is known to have the
approval OF both President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root. both OF whom doubtless
viii strongly endeavOr 10 have il IN force
before the close of the present admins
I tratiOn
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07

in gallery A, and the weirdness Of it kept
a group Of admirers about Il all the
evening. Beckwith CAROLS Childhood. 3"
another well-known picture. came in for
large share Of Aspiration. a striking
picture is Albert Herter's "The Round
Mirror a painting that shows markedly
the influence Of the japanese school, a
painting delightfully."- quaint ana old-rash-
Toned
There is only one nude in the exhibit
that is likely to attract attention, and
that is the picture by Wilson Lockwood
Tie drawing of it is very firm and sure,
and the flesh tints admirable
But one could spend hours picking out
the gems Of this exhibition. one of the
most remarkable exhibitions of the work
of contemporary American painters that
has ever been gathered together. 1t is an
exhibition OF which any country might
be proud, and which, TO visit, is a liberal
education in art. It is highly probable
that the great success Of this. the first
national exhibit in the Nations Capital.
will result In the establishment Of an art
salon that will prove a great incentive to
American art.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
DIED.

BARNES-On Tuesday. February s. 1867 at AS n.
m. az the residence Of her daughter Mrs I
Fielder Harvey. % I street northeast. ELLER
A BARNES. aged seventy-two years.
Funeral services at North Capitol VI. f. Church.
North Capitol and X streets northeast on Fri
day February 8, at o. NJ Interment private
BLAKE-Ou Sunday February 3. 1907. at Ascot.
England, AIR F. r BLAKE, Of London and
formerly Of United States navy.
tAmy and Navy Journal. Philadelphia ard Bos-
ton papers please copy-i
CALDWELL-On Tuesday. February s. 1907. at II 50
a N. ut his residence. 1886 s street northwest
Ma. MILTON P CALDWELL beloTed hus-
band Of Elizabeth +. Caldwell
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CONNER-On Tuesday. February 5. 1907 Al her
residence Sycamore avenue, Tskoma Park Nd.
MARY a, beloved wife Of George w Conner,
aged seventy years.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday morn
ing. February s. at II o'clock. Interment pri-
ESte
CROWLEY Suddenly, ca Tuesday, February 3 1907.
at SIS p n, WILLIAM b, beloved husband
Of Josephine S. Crowley.
Funeral from St Matthews Church on Friday
February s. as a. II Relatives and friends in
vited lnterment at ST. Mays Cemetery.
DAWSON Wednesday. February s. 1907 at her
residence, 1858 Wisconsin avenue REBECCA P.
beloved wife Of the late Thomas A. Davis for
merly Of Woodviile. Nd in the seventy second
year Ct her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
DE HART-On Tuesday. February s. 1907. at So
a. m, ELIZA F., beloved wife Of W. Edward
he Hart
Funeral at New Brunswick, \. J., on Friday,
February :
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
Naval Orders.

Capt c. 4. BICKNELL. detached Eigath Nasa
District and naval station. Pensacola. to com
mand First Naval District and navy yard, Ports
mouth
Lieut.. C. W. CASTLE. detached Celtic, to com
msrd Plunger.
Lieut.. Z. l. STAFFORD. to Naval Hospital New
YORK.
AIidshipmen H. 7. ABBETT. T. s BARLEON. c
r. BLACKBURN. b. H. BRUCE, r. T. CAS-
SIDY, ". r. COCHRANE. Dr. A. A. COR
WIN. c. McC. COURTS. G. W. CROSSE. 5
DANENHOWER j. b. EARLE, r. 7. EN-
RICH. W. S. FAKBER. K. c. CITIZEN. r.
GOLDTHWAITE. Il. L. HOLDEN. r. y
HORNER. B. s. H HOWARD. c. r. HYATT
J. /. HYDRICK. H. T. KAYS H. r. KELLER
I. r. KING r. II. KLEIN IT.. F. W LAGER
QUIST. W. +. LAFRENZ 6. II. LAIRD. f.
LANDO. +. 4. LICHTENSTEIN. +. p LILLY
g. g. LOGAN T. II. MCCRARY. &. Nice Nc
GILL. ). Z. MCKINNEY, H. Y. McKITTRTCK
D. D. PRYOR. g. NJ. RANENSCROFT. NJ q.
SHIRLEY. H G. ShJNERD. W. T. SMITH
H. L. SPENCER. G. +. SWASEY. L. T. TIL
BAULT. a. u. TURNBULL. T. r. WALKER
". o. WALLACE. and 3. Z. WARE. Jr. de
tachcd Naval Academy; home, wait orders.
Nidshipmen 4 n. COHEN, C. HUMPHREY, and
T. A. SYSINGTON, 10 Naval Academy.
Warrant Machipist = L, WAHTMAN, detached
Celtic; home, wait orders
Pharmacist O. e. RUGE, 20 Naval Medical School
Hospital, Washington.
Paymastcr Clerk F. HUNT appointed TO Prairie.
MOVEMENTS OF VESsELS-The following move
nents Of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
Teau II Navigation:
ArriYed-February {, Oseeola. at Guantanamo.
February 5, ST. Louis at southern drill grounds
Paducah at Key West
Sailed February {, Charleston Chicago. Boston.
aud Paul Jones, from Magdalena Bay for San
Diego. February s. St Louis from Hampton
Roads. for southern drill grounds; Columbia
from Key West, FOR New Orleans.
PEunger ordered in commission at navy yard, New
YORK.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
PLUMBERS TO AGREE.
ArbitratOrs for JOuFneymen and
Masters to Hold Meeting To-day.

ArbitratOrs for JOurneymen and
Masters to Hold Meeting To-day.
Jackson II. RalstOn, chairman Of the
plumbers arbitration board, stated yes
terday that a settlement Of the contro-
lversy OF eighteen months standing, be-
tween the Master Plumbers and the Jour
neymen Plumbers of the District, might
be expected to-day.
The board viii hold meeting this after
noon upon the call of Chairman RaIston
and consider the final statement Of Attor-
ney Stuart Mcnamara, for the journey
men. and J. s. Easby-Smith for the Master
Plumbers. These two statements are ex-
pected to-day. After considering them the
board viii reach a conclusion. just where
the meeting will be held Is not known as
yet. II viii not be necessary TO select a
hall or large room, as no one but the arbi-
ters and the two attorneys viii be present.
Mr.. Ralston viii select the place and ac-
quaint the other members with il in his
call for a meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-07
CAPT YOUNG'S FUNERAL TO-DAY
Body to he Inferred in Fairfax Coun-
ty-Department Names Detail.

Funeral services were held at s
o'clock yesterday evening at 1929 p
street over the body Of Capt Joshua
Young, of the fire department who died
Monday of typhoid pneumonia The
services We're conducted by Rev. T. O.
Grouse. pastor OF Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church.
The body viii be taken TO Fairfax
County. Va. this morning. where inter-
nent is to be made I'm the cemetery Of
st. Andrews Chapel
The following members Of tho fire
department were yesterday detailed by
Acting Chief Wagner TO attend the
services;
From chief engineers Office. Acting Ca Frank
=. Wagner and Private H. T. Ohle: Engine com
uquy Ne. 7. Engineer j. ~ Wooster and Private w
Sirpsou; No q Iriva+rs =. %. Connor and e. W
Cissell; Ne. e. Prrlfss @. W. Smith, J. " Lls-
zey, and Driver ". tstlIi No. T. Assistant Driver
=. O.. Caryson ard Private e. II. Payne. No s.
Capt q. hreamsr, Engineer J. r. Reynolds. and
Private T. In1ret No. 6. Capt. II. EEieCf and
Engineer e.. vs.. Buhlcu, No. T. Assistant Driver g.
J l.. Glassc7cl and Private J. J. Gates No. g. Capt
e. W, Hopkins. Friyates ). Il. B. Collins and l.
J. e.. Eacy; No. 9, Privates NJ Gallagher and y
T. Browne, Ne 10, H. Orrisou. A. SAVOY and H.
w, Holiday. No u. PriWtes g. J. Barnes and g.
J. SpeCht. No =. Capt. L. Wright and Private T.
X Clements No. IS. Capt T. W Kanahan and
Driver J. 4. CottgT; No. Il. Private ". Il. Lusby
No. Is. Capt Ruhus and Private r. Dickson: No
Is. Capt G. Harper and Assistant Driver .. T.
PumGr: No. L. Capt. 4. L. Grimm and Private !
T. Costello. No Is. Driver J. C. Kineinger and
Private p. J.. Hunt. No. 70. Capt T. ] Browne
and Priyates NJ. A. DoEue and J. Z. Klein: No %
Capt T. Dou0huc and Assistant Driver " l. Null
ligan: Truck No. I. Private +. l.. Mofetf No. .
g.. Brauzeli, p g.. RcmharJt, and " Allen. No
a. j. Bargain, 3 ". Reed. and l.. l. Noolsrd .
No. &, g. II. periuc, J. J. Mccarthy. and G. w
Wells, No s. =. Martin +. Han, and T. Nc
KeevCr; No. 6, T. Thompson. 7. J. Sylvester and
q. Il. Holmes; No. :, II. L. Clark; Chemical No 2
Capt J. Soitzi No. 5. j. Brcsliu C. C. WOLF and