davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
THE HANOVER RES0LD
INVESTOR THE BUYER.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Lends 81 200, 900 on Broadzcay Site.

The Hanover apartment house. at the northeast
corner of SD ST and Park ave. recently sold oy
the West Side Construction Company TO the Merida
Realty Company has been resold TO an investor
1t was also learned yesterday that the Merida
company gave in part payment for the Hanover
property the block front of about ten lots at the
northwest corner of Morningside Park west ana
I21st ST. with frontages of 1T6 feet on llst ST. anu
of 25S feet on Morningside Park The west olae
Construction Company will erect group OF nine
story freproof apartment houses on the Nofhiis-
side site The deals involves about S,ee0eW
The Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY mas
lent to William r. H. Martin N'zVo,Voo Oh 'i'e
marcel at the northwest corner of Broadway ana
31st ST. where an eleven or twelve story olnoe
building is TO be erected which is to be reaay loF
occupancy on October /. 1902
Revised plans have been fled fer zine stols
loft and store building to be erected at cost ol
slao ooa st Nos and 10 West 36th street, ad1oln-
ing the Graham Building for William w walker,
and for a six story loft building for Harms N.
C,oodstein a. No 80 East Broadway, the new eulo-
ing project superseding the enlargement ana re-
modelling into lofts of the five story tenement
house on the site Nathan LANCER and Max Muiler
are the architects.
Plans have also beer filed for a one story au-
dtion to the three story and basement power sta
,ion on First avenue from S9th to 40th streets the
enlargement being made for the New YORK f'ui9Oll
COMPANY The improvement is to cost $500
Plans have also heen filed for enlarglnS ana re-
modelling the old fashioned three story and pase-
ment dwelling house No. 323 West 90th street. by
adding a two story extension. The improvements
are to be made for Joseph Gallagher. Ihe arch
feet is T H. Styles.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
MANY LEASES REPORTED.

Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for David
spero 5000 square feet of space at No. 10 to q
West Zst ST. TO NJ. I. Nathan. Inc; for the Acme
Building Company 5000 square feet of space at Nos
II and g West 21st st, for a term OF years, to
Erdreich & Tekusky: for the Fischel Realty Com
psny. 500 square feet Of space at Nos. As and so
West list St, for q term Of years, 10 Goodman &
wisser, for Walter II. Thomson, trustee, 5000
square feet Of space in the building Nos Is and 20
Test 2lst 81 10 Edward Koibert.
BENJAMIN r Lunnnis has leased to client the
serses No l55 West Seth st. for a term of years.
& L Hess have leased for the Pacific Realty
cornpanv the seventh, tenth and eleventh lofts
containing 1000 square feet, in Nos. Z and Il
west s2d st. also for the company, $500
SQUARE feet in No. "a East 22d st, and for Isaac
Cothier 1000 square feet in Nos. 119 and "a West
23d st.
s. B. Coodale & Son have leased for Elmer A.
Darling 10 the new cloak and suit house Of Ehrs
lich Rockwell & Forester the eighth and ninth
lofts at Nos. % and 25 East 2lst st.
sawson & Hobbs report the following leases:
For w E. u. Stokes. No, 257 West 72d st; for
Francis NJ Jencks No. $50 West End ave. to j.
J. Guoe; for a Mr.. Ehrlich, No. s2 West Seth St
a Mrs. Morton; No. 75l West End ave. to l.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Gould Estate Bugs a Sherman
4Uellue Plot.

Several speculative properties were SOLD yestef-
day in the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms' nus
IA and IS Vesey st. vacant plot, 12ox1zAE1 lrresu
lar on the westerly side of Sherman ave. ITO Ieet
north of Isham st. was disposed Of at foreclosure
to George ]. Gould and other executors of the Jay
Gould estate for $4,000. The amount due was SlS'-
sol.
The other auction results yesterday were as fol-
lows:
By Joseph Day: 421 to 425 1ols St. s. ,iSs $40 #
Sf 9 sEs ct a as g kdeT lUi an ct az
ttys att g. Hpse9 suB to 9sf tsa a@t of 'sf
j. 2s7 ans 1s$s Eut09 two aVs sy dwE hs
ouackenbush agt American Brewing Co ct al ouaek ssi
ssegsa ssf 5o A sta sssi se6e = The
By and Bryan of sg s z5x1S Taeaat also
1So # 1e6th St - 0o1i'G al 8ushmSre n1S
Lewinson ref amt due @ ooS SSol 18 eaHes to-
BY Hugh smyth 2slo Park aye ,ncOPv cor 13ist ast
Landi ct all Knox s94d city Bfspy 70 septe
ber %: Hoffman cor 1ssth st. So 1912 X .xn1 ya
sack & W. atys Brady ref; amt due. s426s So
taxes, etc s1811 ss; prior mtge' $1,000 to Ger
q 1s:t4 ls4S51 aPs 1sSh 2a
Trust Co of America agt @ sOhaRes JSs St see al 7 81
taxes, etc, s2,442 81; adjourned sine die.
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows:
BY Joseph P. Day: 71e and 721 washington St cor
11 T5z1l5 lox irreg; sty loft bldg: Carter agt
Weinhandier ref due ss16 81: sub three morris
aggregating S177 600; 16S Lincoln 90 IT n OF
135th st, 25x1o0 sty ten h and store; Action et
@ al etc Sgs sandefa Fs e ct u s s2 s
etc s627 rs; I86th ST. n 9TH 150x99 II
unfinished hs Never Gendel agt Hayman Gold
reyer ct all Morris Clark attyj L CHM ref amt due
ing 81 100 822 i1Tth St 25 # Of I'd at. AYE STx @
agt Jacob Hrshborn al; " NJ Powell atty: Marcel
Levy, ref due s34 T05 53; 2071 I'd 15l1 TT
of 107th 25x75 sty ten and store; Z Morgan
agt Samuel Tannenbaum ct al; F L Field, atty: " F
Rogers SIT 472 81; ETC. $3.50 "a; 466
472 10th st. 23ls # Of Avenue D. loX923 two
ten stores Pincus Loweneld ct al agt Max
Rubin al Arnsten L. attys E J Ludvigh, ref; amt
due. S2.409 81; taxes. etc So 506 16.
ave 2Ox1O01; sty ten h: Lee Kohn agt Max kessler
ct al: II Rogan. atty; A Foley, ref: amt due, 81
Al s26S a. sub to first mort of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Arlington ave, " l4s2 # Of 2ssth st; for
ngick wagon and store room. 3s. .ex
Weissenbergtr 1r architect; cost 500
Baker ave. s. IT'S II Of Garfield st; for two
Friedel. oSnsr 2 Ebeling architect; cost, ,. 5000
Hubbel st = eoraer Dorsey st; for a tTe story
owner; 3 E5aiing srchitect 5000
DAILY ave corner l7ath 81; for four story
brick tenement house. 80 6x5s.6; Wahg
architects: cost 10000
17sth n g $40 # W OF DAILY ave-; for three
three story brick tenement houses. 2o1e5 each;
Landsiedei architects; cost. 1000
Barnes ave, W g 1927 II OF Nereid Ave; for
two story frame dwelling house, 20 6x55. Vim
archiects cost 1000
n of l56th
brick house. 23xs0: Beck Street Realty
Kreynbourg architects: ..........o.... 10000
Rochambeau ave. W S. rs II Of 212th ST. for
two story brick dwelling house, II .6x4S; Henry
cost ..........-........' 1900
Kelly q 4, 30 Dongan ST. for nine four
story brick houses 81 -l1Nx7s each;
aieehaI areLiteet. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Koscherak; for w. E. d. Stokes, No. 666 West End
ave: for the estate of D. Willis James, No l52
West S7th St; for Mrs. Lorentzen, No 1886 West
S6th ST. to j. Herrck; No 112 West S5th St, to
r. j. Fellows; for DR.. arrange No. 521 West 18th
St to Dr. Garrison; No. 321 West 18th st, to Mr..
McKelvie; No 22S West End ave, to Mrs. MeySen-
helm: for Joseph Straus, No. 43 West 105th St. TO
NJ C. Rainier; for W. Z. D. Stokes, No. 266 West
72d St to Rs-A. Ward and No. 505 West End ave,
to Mrs A. Mckenzie; for the estate of Walter A.
Schiller No go West 18th st, TO DR.. Bgelow; No.
2sl West I'D St, to Mrs De Constance; for w. e..
D. Stokes No 269 West 73d St. to w. ]. Percilla,
and for Miss r. MacAuley. No. 313 West End
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

The Duross company has sold for client OF
Edward Volger the three story house No 9O4 West
I03d St, 20x100 feet
George ]. McCaffrey has sold for a client TO a
builder for improvement the lot 25Xl45 feet the
west side of Boone ave, 195 feet south of Jennings
st. Also resod for Richard Wolberg the two fam
lily brick house lot 25x100 feet, the north side
OF Lyon ave, 105 feet east of Grace ave.
Ascher Freedman has sold to Moritz Safran No.
81 Grand st, a seven story loft building on lot
25xlO0 feet IS feet east of West Broadway.
E. Hammer has sold No. 1912 Taylor ave. a
lot 25x95 feet
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
ESTATE SELLS SANDS POINT PLOT

S. Osgood Pel & Co have sold to Albert G. Nc
Donald a plot Of about ten of the O'Gorman
estate tract at Sands Point, Long Island. Mr.. Nc
Donald will at erect the site a modern
house, and will further improve the property which
has a frontage the Sound.
This property has been owned by the O'Gorman
family for many years. S. Osgood Pell & Co will
now cut up the balance of the property into plots
nr two more acres.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
BUYS LARGE BROOKLYN TRACT.

The Leonard Moody Real Estate Company has
sold for the wyoming Improvement Company to
the Anstey Construction Company for immediate
Improvement tract OF seventeen lots side of
East 7th St. between Avenues T ana L. The pur-
chasing company will build of semi-detached
two story brick dwelling houses on this property.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SIGMA CHI LEASES HOUSE.

The Sigma Chi Fraternity has leased for term
of years from the estate of Albert E. Mayer the
five story dwelling house No. 523 West 18th St,
which will be used clubhouse. Mckee, Hay
ward & Co. negotiated the lease.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

10 shE New Jersey TIDE Guarantee and Trust
l2 shs. United States Title Gaaraniee and indeni
For account Of whom it may concern.
shs Columbia Trust Company 21s1+
10 shs. Trust Company of America 302s4
e5 shs Standard Coupler Company preferred 1O1
Zoe shs T9nopah Mining Company of Nevada per
Is shs- crown Castings Company Of New Jersey;
s1s. international Banking Corporation 90
$4,000 West Shore Railroad Company guaranteed
per registered bonds due 1861: in
terest January July; accrued interest
from July 1 last 10 be charged 10 the pur-
7s. shs GnaI F,e Mining and Notwithstanding Co so
5ett shs Poplar Creek Coal and Iron co------- 80
gage s per bonds. July, 1919;
pons January and July ..----..-.--.....- 100
2e sils Aetna National Bank Of New York; 10
80 sls Standard Roller Bearing Company preferred so
shs Guardian Trust Company 161
s. coo Morris & Essex Railroad consolidated mort
SeTest June and DeceiabeT: accrued interest
from June last 70 be charged to the pur-
shs National city Bank ................... 8t9ss
$4,000 West Shore Railroad guaranteed per cent
registered bonds, due 236I interest January
and July; accrued interest from July last
e be charged TO the purchaser . at - l0l .
500 Harvest share Co-operative Tropical Fruit
, shs. Warren Railroad Company Of New Jersey,
20 shs, Morris & Essex Railroad Company, guaran-
e1k shs Hudson Trust Company ..... 1879
=: ss5:s5 fF5 ss556asa Is
10000 bond of IsidOre Robinson, due May H.
curing payment OF said bond covering
property Washington avenue, between
17Sth and 179th streets; $50 shares Sound
Heights CORPORATION: S5l5o Sound Heights
dated May 20. 1905. interest per per
F4 anaa5 1 c; 80 so 800
sI25.ooO bond Of e3d street Company secured by
pany . the General Building and Construe.
GIon Company .-.-.--..----.---..----.sS $4,000
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
REALTY NOTES.

There viii be meeting Of the West Side Tax
payers Association tomorrow night at Nos. 267
and 269 West 34th ST.
z. A. Manice is the buyer of the Lorillard house
at No 100 East 64th st. southeast corner Of Park
avg
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities sold yesterday at
auction at the Exchange Salesroom by Adrian H.
Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

DROPosALs FOR BICYCLES: DEPOT QUARTER
L masters Office. 30 Whitehall ST., New York y. Y.
Sept i9oSSeeled proposals. in tripcae subject TO
the usual conditions viii be received here until IL o'clock
noon 1908. and then opened for furnishing and
delivering this Department, 100 bicycles subject
crease desired by this Department. Specifications
blanks and full information furnished
application this office Envelopes containing proposals
endorsed Proposals for Bicycles to be opened
Oct g. 1908. and addressed 10 Col VIM, S. PATrES.
0uartermasteT.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

FURNISHED bv Charles d. Barney & Co. No % Broad
street New York. and No. i22 South 9Th street
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Frsncisso. sept. 16-The Official closing quo
tstons FOR ra-n.ng stoeks to-day were As follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Country Property for Sale.
NezO Jersey Real Estate.

ryOTTEN ESTATES.-soMETIIING DIFFERENT
IL at Engewood. Write 10 BERTWHlSTLE s. STAIN
TON
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
The MONTCLAIR
on THE MOUNTAIN Tor
MONTCLAIR, N. j.
Proposals..

OUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE. West POINT: " Y.
k1 September 1e0S-Sealed proposals il tripcate
subject usual conditions will De received at this
once September 90 1905. for
ton Stables and construction of Storm Sewer
West Point n. Y. in accordance with plans and speci-
hcations file The United States
right accept reject any or all proposals Forms
proposals furnished application. Address Quar-
termaster. West Point. N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
fEw YORK. cHAPPAoUA. wEsTcHEsrER COUNTY
CRAPPAQUA' MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE 5eag6r. E9Ms

fer boys and gisls under Society Friends College
preparatory, Commercial Manual Training Music a.
Art Courses SO miles from New York; 20 aces A.
feet elevation $3.50 s3I5 year Separate residence
and Home Mother for young children. New (synnasan
Catalogue opens sept 21st. ''-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
Lao Schools.
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES, 80 &C.
supplies Professors. Teachers. tutors, 80 -
70 Colleges. schools and kaniieSs, Aspy,sSn Squsrs
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FULION - Sl--- -
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN

BALTIMORE & OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17
VIM. j. Belts, Nj. A., Yale,

stamford Conn. few young men II COLLEGE
anfrance requirements His experience in individual
Instruction will ambitious young 70 save yes
OF time. Address above
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

Provides thorough instruction Gymnasium sEia<
ming pool Fine athletic Held
'> j. NJ FURMAN A NJ. Headrnaster.
Box cal TaFrytown- Hudson. ".
New-York tribune., 1908-09-17

By order OF administrators.
10 shs. New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Gofnpsny $500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
Ever Troubled With Rheu-
ri1atisn In Your Feet ?

Under date Of June 30 1901 this letter was
received from Ed W r Stroder Pastor IS, or
was sorely afflicted with Rheumatism in the
feet. tried, doctors and many remedies, but
she got no better. | wrote you for bottle
OF Seven Banks which proved great bless
ing to her"
How some women do suffer with
their feet They can't hardly stand
on them, let alone walk when Rheu-
matism gets good hold. We've had
them tell us just how they've suffered
and asked us if we knew OF good.
honest remedy. We always recon-
mend Seven Barks-don't know Of
anything better. 1t costs but so cents
bottle, and when it fails, return the
empty or partly used bottle and we Il
return your money. Seven Banks is
a great remedy for Stomach troubles.
but it's good for many other ailments.
too. Try it and see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18
:. LEoNiDAS
srunswi-xs Candy store.

bTNNsWI~Na Ganuy 3toFe.
Don't buy b2rEt sugar and imagine
you are getting pure chocolate. Such
substitutes are injurious to health
For pure chocolate and al! other eau
dies call on me.
A fresh supply received every week
from Menier the famous chocolate
maker. Either in bulk or In beautitut
pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS. CIGARS AND TO
HACCo, ETC.
TAFFY CANDY MADE FRESH
DAILY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT on ALL CASH
SALES. EVERY GAY IN THE
YEAR. E.Y. ROBERTS,
PHONE CPS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

Mf. John Riha. of Vining. tasSsays 81
have beeai selling beW,at's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a fyear
ard they give better Satisfaction
than ANY: pill | eyprEsnlds There are
a dozen people hefe %Mho have. used
them and they give peffect satisfac
Zion in eSAfy cSges., "A. haze used
etFe@ mFsselg witss sl tsas resolsty Solo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

REMEMBER NE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT ON ALI CASH
SALES EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR. (. Y. ROBERTS.
PHONE 625.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-18

We check your baggage from res
idence to depot. Taylois Transfer Co,
etfce. Opera houses Phone 5;,5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-11
Fifteen Tickets Sold,

There were fifteen tickets sold from
Hattiesburg to New Orleans this morn
ing, and the relatives and friends of
the parties who went on the ill-fated
train are suffering much uneasiness
Among those who went from here was
Jas. A. Hearn, but no information
has been received from him. 1t is
hoped from this that he was unin-
jured. All efforts to get a complete
list of the killed and injured from
New Orleans have so far failed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-11
HATTIESBURG CAN
GET into The GAME
Formal Proposition May Be Made at
The December Meeting.-President
crowder Resigns to Become Mayor
of the Capital City.

Jackson, November 11.-A quiet
hunt for managers to take charge of
teams in the Cotton States League
lor the next season is now in prog
rcss. 1t is not likely that any of the
managers who piloted teams aroun1
the circuit during the recent seas)n
VIII retain their positions for anot:c-
year Roy Montgomery, manager of
.,tkson's pennant-winning team, ha;
signed a contract to take charge If
the GAINESVILLE team in the Central
League. DeBard has declared that he
does not care to take the manage
nent of the Monroe organization for
another season, Fuller has played
quits with Meridian, Vicksburg has
had quite enough of George Black
burn. and Columbus cares no more
for Lou Hall This leaves Bobbie
Gikes, of the Gulfport team. as the
Only possibility, and it is very doubt.
f1l whether Gilks would accept the
place if it were again rendered to
hin.
1t looks. therefore, like new deal
all around the board, and thus far
none of the local associations have
in sight the sort of a man they would
like to sign. Natchez wants a fran
chise, and has made a proposition of
some sort to Carlos Smith, formerly
of Birmingham, to take the manage
n'ert but it is not altogether certain
that Natchez can get franchise.
unless the circuit is enlarged to eight
teams, and the possibility of enlarge
ment depends on whether Hatties-
burg will also apply for a franchise.
Within the next few days President
Crowder will send out a formal call
for the December meeting OF the board
of directors at which the proposed
franchise transfers and enlargement of
the circuit will be brought up for
di. ussion. 1t is doubtful, however,
either Hattiesburg or Natchez
will be in a position to make formal
at the December meet
ing, and action will doubtless be de-
felred until the spring session. The
only matter of general interest to
come up at the meeting next month,
on which decisive action is expected,
will be the resignation of President
Crcwder, who intends to retire be-
cause of the fact that his new duties
as Mayor of Jackson and personal
b. siness affairs will not afford him
the time to properly look after the
work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-11
TRUSTEE SYSTEM
MAY Be ABOLISHED

Jackson, November 1.-THE senti-
ment seems to be growing throughout
the state in favor of abolishinS
boards of trustees of the four edlca-
tinnal institutions under the control
of separate boards, and substituting
ingle board of regents who would con-
troll the University of Mississippi, the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
the Industrial Institute and College,
and the Alcorn A. & NJ. College (for
negroes.)
Interest is added to this sentiment
by the near-certainty that at either
the next or the succeeding legisla-
tive session will see the passage Of
Al act creating a stase normal school
for teachers, a thing which has been
advocated with much ferver by prac-
tically every educator in the state.
md when this is created it would alsl
come under thet supervision of the
gcvc -uhrc board, giving them five
large institutions to manage, which
would require practically all their
time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-11
Still SHOWS PROFIT
DESPITE THE PANIC
Net Revenue For the Year Was S42,.
oe4.12, Against $1oe ,o7o.o2 For Cor
responding Quarter ofPrevious Year.
Percentage is 94.17 Against 1875.

Jackson, Miss, November 1.-THE
Railroad Commission has received the
quarterly report of the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad company for the quar-
ter ending September 80. The report
shows receipts of $414,5S7.9S, a de-
crease of $214,4S9.71 from the figures
covering the corresponding period for
last year. The operating expenses are
given at $34S,694.72, a decrease of
114,979.0S, and leaving net earnings
of s65,623.26, ,..
Against this is charged taxes, inter-
est ETC., amounting to $17,6S7.3S, an
increase of $6,56OO9, and leaving a
net revenue of $42,O64.12, a decrease
from the figures of last year of $780,.
O7072. The percentage of expenses to
earnings is $S417, against 1915 for
the corresponding quarter last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-11
WHARTON
FUNERAL
A Large Concourse of Sorrowing
Friends Follow Remains to the
Cemetery in Jackson.
Daily News Special.

pdiiy NEWS special.
Jackson, November 1.-THE funeral
of the late Ramsey Wharton. mayor
of Jackson, took place at the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. H. Clay Rob
erts, $50 North State street, at 10
O'Clock this morning. and was largely
attended by citizens from all walks
of life.
There was general suspension of
business in the city during the fun
eral hour, and the people joined in
paying the last tribute to the man
who for four terms served as the ex-
ecutive head of the municipal gov
ernment. The city hall was closed
and the public schools suspended for
the day to pay honor to his memory.
The funeral rites, characterized by
beautiful simplicity, were conducted
by DR.. H. F. Sproles, the venerable
divine who for many years served as
pooNOl VI AllC IL DcDllol Cllul Cn III
this city, and who is now a member
Of the Mississippi College faculty. DR..
Sproles is in the city to preside over
the session of the Baptist state con-
vention board. For many years he
had been an intimate personal friend
of the deceased.
Scores of beautiful floral tributes
from all parts of the city, and many
from adjoining towns. surrounded the
casket One superb floral Offering
was sent by the members of the city
council, and others from the fire and
police departments, minor city Off
cials, employees, etc.
After the funeral rites the remains
were borne to Cedarlawn cemetery,
where the interment took place. The
sombre casket was supported on each
side by three members of the fire de-
partment and three members of the
police force. The honorary pall-bear-
ers were as follows:
James Ewing, F. c. Robertson, Eu-
gene Simpson, w. D. McRaven, James
Longstreet, R. " Rachford, w. NJ. An
derson, Isidore Dreyfus, Fred Lusk,
w. w. Downing, 2. D. Davis, S. J.
Johnson, ]. R. Dobyns, E. L. Bailey,
J. B. Harris, Thomas Gale, James K.
Vardaman, R. H. Thompson, G. H.
Alexander, w. S. Hamilton, H. Clay
Sharkey, A. c. Crowder, L. F. Chiles,
]. Hunter Taylor, Lem Moore, R. w.
Bullard and T. A. Melville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-11
WORK OF RESCUE
STILL BEING PURSUED


New Orleans, La, November IL
Nine persons are known to be dead
and twenty injured as the result of a
rear-end collision between trains on
the New Orleans and Northeastern
and the New Orleans and Great North
ern at Littlewood this morning.
Both trains were southbound. The
forward train was the Hattiesburg To-
cal and every person in the two rear
coaches was either killed or hurt.
The wreck occurred at o'clock this
morning and up to 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon all of the dead had not been
taken from the ruins.
One of the caches is wedged tightly
between two others, making the work
Of rescue exceedingly difficult. Many
of the seriously injured were in this
car and their cries and groans were
pitiful. It is not certain that al of
them have been rescued up to this
hour, and it is possible that several
other dead will be found beneath the
wreckage.
Fire started in the debris soon af-