davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Wild Turkey Drive.

From the st. LouisGlobe Democrat.
Deer drives and wolf hunts may be in
teresting, but / think the turkey drive we
took part in I'D in the Ozarks recently
has them all beaten for real sport. The
hunters of our party had assembled long
before daylight. The night before one set
of men had been sent into Maries county,
ten miles away. Others were sent five
miles to the right and left. and our COM
pany was to complete the circle. the vari-
Gus parties converging at a point agreed
upon.
Rifles were not allowed. all carrying
shotguns. The country was alive with
game-rabbits. quail and squirrel; but our
attention was not to be diverted.
Our party had scarcely started when a
single gobbler was seen. while the fresh
snow was well marked with tracks. There
Is no warier bird than the turkey, and few
harder to kill Unlike the deer. he is not
inuuisitive and as soon as danger Is
scented SCOTS for safety.
About noon the circle began to narrow
and shots were heard from the other par
ties. We were hidden in a dense tangle
of underbrush when the fun began. Budd
Bruer shot and crippled a hen, while Ed
Reynolds was Just I'm time to land on a
fine big gobbler. These shots scattered
the bunch and four came straight for our
hiding place. There were more than
thirty turkeys in the little valley at one
time, and we got seven of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
THE PHILADELPHIA MINT.
Total Output for the Year Just
Closed.

PHILADELPHIA, January 1.-The to-
tai output at the United States mint in
this city for the year 1907 according-to
reports compiled yesterday, was 49,
sos, 943 coins, representing a value of $685.
263, 10493.
For the year of 1906 the output was
1855, 653 233, therefore there is an in
crease in this years production over last
years of 16.94S, 10 pieces.
During the past year there were $780,
500 gold pieces coined, representing a
value of s54, 901. 400. The total coinage of
silver was 32,011.725, of value of So
$40. 1873. and in base coins-pennies and
nickels-the production was 1883. 41S,
denotng value of s., O42, 1858. OF the
new design of eagles and double-eagles.
with high relief and modified, 612,073
pieces were coined. representing a value
of So, 800.
For the Philippine government the fol-
lowing number of coins were struck Off:
Fifty centaros. 1,200.625. value $203,-
0ov; twenty centaros, 1,20,651. value,
ss4, SIS; ten centaros. 1,5OO, ISL. value, $780,
IL; total, $685., O75; total value, 1898, 473.
For the Panama government these
coins were made: lao balboas. 800, 900.
value in United States money, 10000;
1900 balboas, 100000. value. $4,000;
total. 100000; total value, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

Value all farm products. 81, 4I2. 900. 0O0,I. 100
FINANCE AND INDUSTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from cent to .
cents higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to .
cents higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 21a2s.
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
26a27; Tennessee, 2Ja26; North Caro-
lima, 24a25; cold-storage. 19a2O.
BUTTER,-Creamery. fancy. a0a31h
Process, fancy. 26a27: fair to good, pa
%. Store-packed, fresh, 19a2O.
CHEESE.-New York state factory,
new, large, 16Iaa17.
POULTRY.-Chickens, spring, per h.,
Halls; hens, per h., Is; ROSTERS, per
h.. Z: keats. per h., IL; turkeys, toms,
per lb., 10; hens, per h., 10. Ducks,
per h., 10a11.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens, choice,
per ID. 13a14; ROSTERS. per h., 7as;
chickens. per h., 14a16; ducks, per h..
13a16; turkeys. hens. per lb.. trails;
toms. per h., 16a17.
VEGETABLES. Potatoes. Ger bbl..
No. 1: 200: per bu.. 75as0; No. 2, per
Dbl. 15a1. 90; sweet potatoes, pcr Dbl.
3.OOa4.OO; yams. per Dbl. 2 00a2. so:
turnips per box, 40; per Dbl. l.25;
cumbers. per dozen. 50aG0: onions per
Dbl, 200: per bu.. S0as5: peppers, Fla,
per carrier 1.00a1.75: cabbage. per hum
dred pounds. s0as5; caulifiower. per
Dbl. S;ooa4.oo; kale; per Dbl. 75a1.oo:
per crate. 1.5Oa1.75: squash. Fla. per
crate. 75a1.25: snap beans, Fla, per
basket 2-00a3.O0: new beets. DER bunch.
4a6; lettuce. Fla, per basket. 50a1. 25:
okra. per carrier, 800: celery, per
bunch, 40a65; Brussels sprouts, per qt..
10a15: tomatoes. Fla. per crate. 2.5Oa
$50; parsley. New Orleans. per bunch, g.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples, per Dbl.
2.50a5.00: oranges, Fla. per box, 2.0Oa
$50; grape fruit. per crate. 30Oa4.50;
tangerfnes. per strap. 3.OOa5.GO; Sat
Fla, per crate, 3OOa4.00; pears, Keller.
per Dbl, 4.OOa5. %; cranberries, per box,
1.5oa2.50; per Dbl. 7.o0a9.0O.
HAY AND STRAw.-Hay, western,
No. 1, 1S.5Oa19.50; No. 2, 175Oa1S.OO;
mixed. 16.00a17.00. Straw. rye. bundle.
$50; wheat. 6.50a7.00; oat straw, per
ton. 9.00a950.
DRESSED MEAT.-Pork. small and
neat, per cwt. 6.5Oa70 90: large. 5.50aeO 90.
LIVE STOCK-Cattle, extra. per
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. 4.o0a4.5O;
ordinary, per cwt., 25Oa3.OO. Hogs per
cwt., gross, 500a5.25. Sheep. per lb., 3a4 !;
lambs, choice, 6ka7. Calves, choice, per
lb., 9a91a; medium, per h., 81. Cows,
each, 20.0Oa30.00.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. 1. per h.. 10;
No. .. IL; No. 3. 10. Rounds, No. /, per
h.. 10; No. 2, .; No. 3, Z. Loins. No. 1.
per h., Ia No. ., II; No. 3, 10. Chucks,
No. /, per h.. 81; No. 2, Z; No. ). &.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool washed,
free of burrs, per h.. rs; unwashed, 1Sa
q. Hides, green, per h., 5; green salt
ed, 8; dry, Gall. Sheepskins, green,
each, 50a75; dry. 25a6O Mink, each,
3.00a4.00; raccoon, 25a90; red fox, 125a
Ito; skunk, 2oa1O0; opossum. 1Oa2O;
gray fox, 3oa6O; muskrat, 12a20; musk
rat kits. 8: rabbit skins. 1. Calfskins,
green, each. LOCALES: dry flint hides,
per H.. o; dry salted hides. 8.
GRAIN.-Wheat, Ssa1.O0. Corn, she'll
ed. old, white, 69a71; yellow, rs; new
59a62; new, ear, 3.00a3.2J. Oats, west
ern, white, No. 2, COAST; mixed, 53a55.
Bran, per ton, 2s.0Oa30.0O. MiddIings,
per ton, 2S.00a30.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
COTTON FUNDS MISSING.
Safety Deposit Box Opened at New
York and Found Empty.

NEW YORK. January Upon a court
order, safe deposit box in the vaults of
the Atlantic Safe Deposit Company was
opened yesterday in furtherance of
search for securities missing from the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cotton of
Washington, D. C. The box proved to be
empty.
The original custodians of the securities
were Walter J. Bartnett, president Of the
California Surety and Trust Company of
San Francisco, now closed. and ]. Dalzel
Brown. vice president Of the same institu-
ton. Both Bartnett and Brown are now
under grand jury indictments. Following
their arrests, search for the securities
was instituted. Some were subsequently
recovered from the vault of the company
OF which they were officers. Brown, II is
said. told California bank examiner that
the securities were in the local banking
house. The total value of the missing pa
pers was $4,000.
Pending the possible location of the
bonds and stocks, the local courts will be
the next theater of operations in the re-
markaDle will contest. because the effort
to prove whether the District Of Columbia
or California was the domicile Mrs. Ell
len NJ. Cotton will be tried before Justice
Barnard this month. Also of interest in the
determination of the distribution of Mrs
Coiton's wealth, estimated at about 81 .OO0,-
y L,
executor named by the testatrix, who was
recently arrested on a charge Of embez-
Element growing out of the failure of
the California Deposit and Trust Com
pany. Mr. Bartnett was custodian of the
now missing securities, and the safe de-
post box opened at the Atlantic Safe De-
post Company, New York, yesterday be-
longed to the California financial insttu-
ton. The order for its opening was Sc
cured from the New York courts on the
strength of information that the Cotton
stocks and bonds were part of the papers
deposited in New York by the California
Deposit and Trust Company. 1t was
thought fully half of Mrs. Colton's wealth
would be found. and great was the disap-
pointment when the opening of the box
disclosed only empty space and dust.
Washingtonians present at the Allan
tic Safe Deposit Company's vaults yes
terday included:
Attorneys Charles A. Douglas, Brain
ard Parker. collectors appointed by the
District Probate Court. and R. Golden
Sacher Of Paris, contesting the will.
Attorney Conrad H. Syme, counsel for
Mrs. Catharine Martin Dahlgren, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Cotton, and chief beneficiary
under the will. did not go to New York
and he said today that he felt that the
interests Of his client. in the simple mat
ter Of the opening OF the safe deposit
box, would be fully conserved by the col
lectors appointed by the local Probate
Court. Speaking Of the next steps to-
ward the recovery Of the securities. Mr..
syme said: 1--WE have notified ali the
companies whose bonds and stocks were
in the list Of Mrs. Colton's possessions.
telling them to make no transfers on
their books. Through these stock and
bond books, too. every effort will be
made to trace the missing securities, IL
any of them have found their way into
the market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Four Suits Against B. and o. Road.

BALTIMORE. January -Four suits
for an aggregate of $4,000 damages were
instituted against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company In the superior court
yesterday as the result of the collision. on
the road December 8 at Hanover station
Anne Arundel county. Two of the suits
were brought by Carroll c. Fogarty and
Ellen Frances Fogarty, children. who
claim. respectively. $4,000 and $4,000
damage for injuries received In the &C
cident. Their father. Patrick T. Foo
garty, claims 81 900 damages in a sepa-
rate suit for expenses incurred by him
because of the injuries TO his children.
In the fourth suit Katherine Colein claims
$300 700 damages for injuries she received
in the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
r. g. Dun & Co.'s Review,

The withdrawal OF $l25 200. 900 from a
few large trust companies. precipitating
a season of boarding and sending cur
rency to premium at a time when it
was most needed throughout the country
s credited in r. G. Dun & Co.'S annual
review of trade, published yesterday
with having been one of the great factors
in turning the year 1907 from Its prom
Use of new records in prosperity to losing
period of financial disturbance that
caused many plans for future extensions
of business to be either abandoned or
postponed The restoration of normal
conditions. the review declares depends
upon easier money and a revival of con-
fidence, both of which seen nearer today
than at any time since October. when the
stringency began. While failures were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Outlook for 1908.

THE pain of recent wounds is too acute
to allow very optimistic views being taken
as to the outlook for 1908. There is. in
fact, rather disposition in trade circles
to look upon the reverse side of the pic
ture. This is not extraordinary. however,
because it is usual for the average man
to be bullish at the top and bearish at
the bottom. In addition there Is the
knowledge that trade in other countries
is quieting down: that presidential cleo
ton is impending: that readjustments of
wages and OF prices are sure to follow
stock and money market commissions, and
that expenditures for all public and pri-
waite purposes are likely to be smaller
for some time to come
On the other hand. ii should not be for
gotten that there is a large and very
profitable business to be done in this
country in supplying the wants of the
S4OOO,o00 people that inhabit It, and that
the warnings to the country of the pres
ent trouble were so early and so numer-
GUS that large Accommodations of stocks
and bonds were avoided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
BALTIMORE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
Collector Stones Report Shows
Large Growth of Business.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
tor Stones report of the business of the
port of Baltimore in 1907 is gratifying in
that it shows the enormous business
transacted through the local custom
house, and that this business is increas-
ing constantly.
The total value of imports for 1907 was
36O7O,707. Of these imports SIC, 2S6, 49,
worth were dutiable. and the rest, valued
at SIS, 1874, 245, were free. The total re-
ceipts were s5,414 ,9O5.40, an increase over
1906 of s174,O9997.
For 1897 the imports amounted to S..
os3, 654 dutiable. s6,042 903 free. making
total of 81, 1876, 557, and in 1897 the total
collections summed up $2.2S7 lilo. To
collect this amount in 1897 1t cost the
United States government $2o4.S62.O9. and
there were employed in the customs serv-
ice at that time 1872 persons. To collect
the greatly increased amount for 1907,
which shows an increase in imports over
1897 of So, 944, $50, and Of the amount col
United States government expended $751;
6o5.s0, and there were employed 210 per-
sons.
The figures representing the imports of
1907 do not either directly or indirectly
indicate the large amount as represented
in values of goods received at this port
and transported to interior and other
ports for distribution and consumption
there. For instance, 1t Is estimated that
for the year 1907 the customs service at
Baltimore handled for interior ports be-
tween 5000 600 and 100000. and that
If those goods had been entered at this
port and the duty paid here on them our
receipts would have been increased at
least 81 OOO 900, which would show ire
mendous increase over the figures which,
even In themselves, are most gratifying.
The exports for 1907 show an approx
mate aggregate of 800, 543, 161. which shows
a decrease as compared with 1905 of S.
O65 1888, which is, of course, to be re-
GREETED. But as compared with the ex-
ports of 1897 the exports for the last year
show an increase of about $2,OOO,OOO,
which is pleasing and gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
Baltimore Clearings Increase.

BALTIMORE. January 1.-The yearly
clearings of the Baltimore banks for
1907 ran nearly so, 900, 600 ahead of those
for the previous year. In 1906 the total
was 81, A. SIS. O75. while for the year just
closed they aggregated si.472,9l1,2O7. The
clearings fell off materially in the last
four months of the year. those for De-
cenber being only S104, 20s 595. the small
est total for similar period in some
years. The decline was due to the falling
off in business. to the scarcity Of money
and to the small use of checks during the
closing months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
ROYALTY IN BUSINESS.
Carmen sylva's Book stores-oueen
Of Portugal's Chemist Shop.

From Tit-Bits.
1t is popularity supposed that all indus
trial kings come from America, but
Europe can still boast few records, and
among them is the production OF real,
genuine business monarchs. For instance,
the kaiser is the proprietor OF a most
important porcelain factory at Cadinen,
and, as might be expected, he does not
delegate the duties to others.
But the kaiser is only one of many
monarchs who have gone into trade. King
Peter of Servia is perhaps the most I'M
conventional of them all, for he runs a
barber shop, owns a patent medicine and
conducts a motor car agency in his cap
ital.
The reigning Prince OF Lippe-Detmold
deals in butter and eggs. while a pros
porous brick factory swells his profits.
The King of Wurtemburg Is the pro-
prietor of two hotels In his kingdom.
and they add f10.OO0 year to his males
tvs revenue.
The Emperor of Austria owns a, china
ware factory in Vienna which is one of
the most famous in the world, and en-
ploys over LOCO skilled workmen. The
King of Saxony conducts similar bust
ness, though on much smaller scale;
but, according to report, trade is increas-
ing, so his majesty need not keep
awake O. nights wondering If his tray
elers are fit for their jobs
Queen Carmen Sylvia Is the only work
ing journalist among the crowned heads
of Europe, but her majesty has within
late years added a booksellers shop to
the affairs of her state. This may be seen
in Bucharest, and is the leading house
in the trade. Lately she has opened a
bookshop in Paris
The Queen Of Portugal has chemist
shop in Lisbon, registered in her own
name Unlike the various other bust
nesses enumerated in this article, the
Lisbon establishment is conducted solely
in the interests of charity. and conse-
quently when the queen attends to the
wants of her customers personally-she
often makes up prescriptions herself
she is working in a good cause and need
fear no criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 1.-The
Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
A series of conferences Of tin plate manu-
facturers participated in by the leading
interests and independents have been held
within a few days to devise means of
maintaining prices throughout the first
quarter Of the year. Pig iron and other
interests are also comforting. While
nothing definite has yet been announced.
it is believed that better understand
ing of conditions and of policies necessary
to hasten a return of prosperity will be
obtained.
Although developments at the close Of
the old year were not as positive as might
have been hoped for, there were enough
favorable indications to justify cheerful
feeling.
Continued increase Of interest in the
pig iron market is reported. and some
sales are being made. In the chicago ana
Cincinnati markets there Is a f1rmer tone.
with some promise Of fair orders, al
though heavy buying is not expected.
Southern furnace men are acting with
more harmony than for some time. Oc-
casionally a selling interest manifests a
disposition to be aggressive and to OBJ
tain business at concessions. but as a
rule prices are being well maintained. A
few more stacks have been blown out.
and others are expected to be added to
the idle list this week. The outlook is
that the price Of Bessemer pig iron for
the first quarter will be about $40 valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
The English Workman.
From the English Nation.

FROM the Ensllsn NAHUM.
Next to this ''sentimentality." so aston
ishing to Europe-because so irrational
comes the invincible patience of the Eng
lish workman. He will endure almost
anything-in silence-until it becomes I'M
endurable When he is vocal 1t is pretty
certain that things have become unen-
durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
FINANCIAL.

WASHINGTON. D. q. January. l.. 1905.
We the president and a majority OF the trus-
tees of the Columbia Title Insurance Company
OF the District of Columbia. do hereby certify
that the capital stock of said company is $780,
no debts OF said comoany
". E. EpMoNsToN.
ID. coUeHLASs.. 'eA''
Il. F. LEIGHTON.
HENRY X. WILLARD.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS.
lanes n, JOHNSTON
WALTER r. WILCOX.
ALLEN c. CLARK.
JOHN CAMMACK.
District of Columbia. S.:
Columbia Title Insurance Company Of the District
Of Columbia. do solemnly swear that the facts
contained In the foregoing certificate are true to
GEORGE G. McELwEE. Secretary.
Subs: ribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day Of 5anuary. AID. 1908.
Notary Public. D. c.
WASHINGTON. d. c., January l.. 1908
We. the president and majority of the trls-
pany Of the District Of Columbia. do hereby
certify thst the capital stock Of said company
''@'' are no 0s0's W Z. is'q E6 fS8aPSsssSIox
JAMES ]. KEckE @sa'
GEO. ". BROWN:
WARD THORON.
CHARLES J. BELL.
WILLIAM n. HOOVER.
CHAS. P. STONE.
DAVID MOORE.
JOHN CAMMACk.
District of Columbia. S.:
l. GEORGE G. McELWEE, Secretary OF the
Real Estate Title Insurance Company OF the
District of Columbia. do solemnly swear that
the facts contained In the foregoing certidcate
are true to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE G. McELwEE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of January, d. 1908.
(Notarial sealo wM G. CLARY.
Notary Public. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

| After being married a week without any
one at home knowing it, Edward M. De-
haven, a teacher of Clarke county and
postmaster at Dehaven. Va. has returned
| to Winchester with his bride, who was
Miss Flora Virginia Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
CERTIFICATE OF FULL PAYMENT OF ADD
TIONAL CAPITAL STOCK OF THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
ONCE Of the

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Once of the
comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington, ID. c.. December IS 1907.
whereas, satisfactory evidence has been trans
mftted to the Comptroller Of the Currency that
the capital stock Of the Union Trust Company Of
the District Of Columbia. located In the city Of
creased In the sum Of eight hundred thousand
dollars (SSO0, 000l, in Accordance with the pro.
visions of act OF Congress approved October l.
1880, and that the whole amount of such increase
has been paid in. and that the paid up capital
stock Of said company now amounts to the sum
Of two million dollars (s2 0O0, GOO;
Now, 1t Is hereby certified that the capital
stock OF the Union Trust Company of the Dis
trict of Columbia has been increased in the sum
Of eight hundred thousand dollars $500 000) !;
that said increase Of capital has been paid in as
a part of the capital stock, and that the said
increase of capital is approved by the Comptroller
Of the Currency.
In witness whereof. / hereunto afdx my Official
WIN. p. RIDGELY,
Comptroller Of the Currency
Ofhcial seal Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency.
To the stockholders Of the Union Trust Company
OF the District Of Columbia
Certificates for the additional capital stock OF
the Union Trust Company Of the District Of Co
lumbia will be ready for delivery to- he holders
of the company, in its new building. at the cor.
ner Of 18th and II streets northwest, Washington,
d. C. EDWARD STELLWAGEN,
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Secretary
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
ARMY OFFICERS WALK
Five Squads from Chesapeake Bay to
 New London Finish Strong.

New York, oct 7,The five squads of army officers finished today the test walks which they had been ordered by the war department to take, and not one of them, from Chesapeake Bay to New London, so far as the headquar- ters of the department of the cast had heard tonight failed to finish strong and on time There remain now the medical examinations to determine whether any of the participants were oyertaxod by the exercise,
 The walkers assembled at Fort Han cock, \, J, Fort Howard Md; Fort R. c. Wright, New London Fort Mon roe Va,, and Governors Island, New York The test was one Of fifty miles 10 be walked in twenty honrs In three days The Governors Island group, comprising seven officers, took the same route each day from Prospect Park Brooklyn to Coney Island and return, Their last trip today was conn peted without accident.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-08
REV. FIR. RUSSELL CHOSEN
New Haven Priest to Be Sub-Dcacon
 nt MLnss for Bishop TicIneM

NNiN AhNti hTlNSN lb tbN F'hp~A''"N'H
 at Mass for Bishop Tierney
 Hartford oct, 1.-The celehrant of tho solemn pontidcal mass of requiem for tho late Bishop Ticrney in St. Joseph's cathedral Friday morning at l0!3O o'clock will be Archbishop William O'Gonnol of Boston, Tho assistant priest will be Rt Rev, Mgr John Synnott, administrator of the diocese, The other officers of the mass will be- Deacon, Rev. John Cooney Mcriden, sub-deacon, Rev, John Russell, New Haven master of ceremonies Rev. ], q Murray Rev, E. NI Hayes and Rev. ], r Qunn, Hartford. The chaplains to the bish~ op, giving absolution win be Rev John Van Den Noort Putnam; RevMichael McKeon, New ITayoni Rev Hugh Trainor Norwich; Rev Charles AIcEl- roy, Bridgeport; Rev, Walter ], shan ley DanburH; Rev John \ Winters, New Britain; Rev. James F. Dono- yan Mddletown Rev. Maurice Me- Aulffe Hartford. .rhe preacher will be Rt Rev. Matthew Harkins bishop of Providence, R, | lnterment will be in the crypt of the cathedral,