davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-10-24
ROUTE OF The PROCESSION.

From the depot the President will be escorted TO the
home of the late Stephen Lee The route of the procession will
be west Main street to the Prebsbeern church and
thence north Seventh with the head of the column resting
on Tenth street.
Capt T. H. Sharp is hereby appointed grand marshal with the
following aids and they will be obeyed and respected accordingly
Capt Mcclure Capt F. Pope Capt Humphres
Mr.. c. w.
The following is the order of the parade:
Platoon of mounted police under of Capt T. G.
Munger, Chief of Police of the city of Columbus.
2.-Second Regiment Band; w R Denton, Leader.
3-Batalon of infantry of Major E. Boyd
Company Aberdeen Capt Sykes Company Columbus Capt
w Mullins Company E. West Point Capt Semmeman; Compa
Macon Capt Holman Company Caledonia Capt Lawrence
4.-Battaon of A. NJ Cadets follows:
A. NJ Cadet Band Capt H. E. Story Company A. Capt James,
Company Capt Massey Company Captain Company
Roe Company E. Capt Lehman; Company Capt
Company g. POu; Company H. Capt Walon Company
Alderman Company Capt Flowers Company L. Capt Cahorn
Company NJ, Capt Hobby.
Arriving home the President party
complimentary reception ended him by
H. where he will meet members of the Reception
leading citizens of Columbus Arriving
North Seventh Street
will turn west the second regiment band resting
the Franklin Academy playing patriotic while the reception
progress The and NJ College Band will play the Lee
AT the conclusion of the reception the march will
the the intersection of Main and Market
will Third Avenue North the Academy
the children of Columbus and Lowndes County will
President grand patriotic chorus of America"
the President will be
ing committee:
Continued on Page Two
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
GRACE CHURCH MOURNS.
Clergy and Many Members Val Go
TO Boston for Funeral.

The news of the death of the Rev Dr. William
r Huntington, rector of Grace Church. was re-
ceived by the Rev. Carl Reiland, the recter's as
sistant by telephone shortly after a. m. yester-
day. Preparations were begun by the sexton of the
church and his assistants before noon yesterday
for the appropriate draping of Grace Church and
the chapel in East 14th street. At the church the
three Gothic DOORS the pulpit the rectors STALL the
desk in Or. Huntingtons study and the old Roman
in the garden will be decorated in black.
Several vestrymen who have been away on sum-
mer vacations have signlfed their intention to
reach the city in time to depart for Boston the
funeral train, which will leave the Grand Central
Station at O'Clock tomorrow morning the New
York. New Haven g. Hartford Railroad The
clergy, vestrymen, wardens the staff and choir will
attend the funeral, which will be held in Emmanuel
Church, Boston, to-morrSw afternoon. The burial
will be Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge,
Mass The choir OF Grace Church. including the
organist. Mr. Helfensten. viii leave the city for
Boston the midnight train tonight, and return
on the o'clock Wednesday.
The ahnes Of Grace Church played DR. Hunting
tons favore selections at 10 80 o'clock yesterday
morning. The tunes were: 20, Father, Whate'er
OF Earthly Bliss "Rock OF Ages and For All
Thy Saints Who from Their Labors Rest" The
same thing was done Grace Church Chapel.
Then the Rev. Mr. Relland assembled the choir,
Mr.. Hefenstein. the organisi playing and. after
the staff and Of the vestry scattered IN vari-
pews. brief and impressive service was con-
Quoted.
Grief was uppermost in the minds Of the highest
and lowest to he found at Grace Church yesterday.
The Rev. Mr. Reiland said
Il have not tire penetration or the ability 70 speak
IN adequate terms the wisdom and sanity char
of DIR. Huntington. Those who have been
permitted work by his side know that they have
lost their best friend"
The wardens Of Grace Church William Rhine
lander Stewart and J. Frederic Kernochan. The
vestrymen are George c, Clark. Dallas b Pratt.
Henry Parish. William Lanman Bull. Richard IL.
Williams. Charles De Rham. jr, Howard Town
send and J. Montgomery Hare.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
WILLIAM TOEL.

william Toel horn tn Bremen. Germany. who
had been resident Of this city for fifty years
died yesterday morning a his home. No 20 East
9Th street after n long Illness. He was stricken
with paralysis six years ago. and since thst time
rad been steadily falling He was seveny-three
years old
Mr. Toel, who was Of the oldest members OF
the Chamber OF Commerce, had been actively en-
gagged IN the shipping business for many years
with Wa;jen Toe & Co. of which hrm ne was
partner. lie came here from Germany when quite
Young and remained German citizen. He mar
ried Same wears ago Adelaide II. Taber, of this
city. He leaves two daughters-Mrs. F. G. Landon
and Mrs Alexander RubeL
The funeral VIII be a Grace Church on Wednes-
day 81 10 a. m. the Rev. Charles h Duncan Of
aciating The palIhearers viii he Louis Watjen,
S Edward Nash. George Reuseus. S. Vernon Mann.
7 Lawrence McKeever John F. Degener. Dallas
b Pratt and George F. Victor. The burial Will be
at HYDE Park
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
OBITUARY..
EDWARD MALLEY.

New Haven. July ss-Edward Malley. president
Of the Edward Maey Company and the largest
real estate owner in this city. died this morning
Nr MaIiey was born In ireland eghty-four years
ago lie came 70 New York when seventeen years
CID starting as an errand boy, but thought ne
could better his fortunes a pack pedler, and
sbouIder4ng his burden, came along the road to
New Haven.
He Jared go we'll that hfty-four years ago ne de-
eided 10 open a srnal store in this city. near the
site Of his present drygoods store. the largest IN
Connecticut Last year his local realty was as
sessed az more than 81. .5Oo0Co Though one Of the
most successful Irishmen in New England. he kept
aloof from public life and was a. member OF only
a few societies
For years Mr. Maey had been totally blind
This. however did not prevent his enjoying his
love for walking. and he was familiar daily
figure striding from his home. in Derby avenue to
his downtown Office mile away, accompanied by
an attendant. who took his arm and guided his
footsteps
He had been III only a month. and death was due
to a gradual falling OF his powers. He leaves two
children Walter and Jane. The funeral VIII be
held at the home on Wednesday morning..
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
GOODWIN sToDDARD.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tritune-l
Rrfdgaport Conn. July @-Goodwin Stoddard,
ons of the best known attorneys In the state, died
here this morning after illness Of nearly three
wears He was oorn Seymour on April 2 is47, and
was descendant Of Anthony Stoddard who came 10
Boston from England in 1889. In the Civil War he
enlisted on the L. 5. s. Gettysburg and took part
in the engagement before Vicksburg and other
battles Graduated in 1857 from the Albany Law
School he had practsed here for more than forty
wears He leaves his wife and two sons, four
hrnthers and sister. The sister is Mrs. Sofa
Stoddard CiIlett. of Des Moines. Iowa wife of the
former representative from Iowa Judge Henry
etoddard of Milford and New Haven. is one Of
the brothers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
,TsEoP LAwRENCE's TRIBUTE,
...o,.I Church Has Lost Its First Pres
.z-.sr in DR.. Huntington Death.
rpx telegraph TO The Tribune J

Labor. Ne, July 26-Bishop William
pa of Massachusetts, to-day paid the
- tribute 20 the memory OF DR.. Will
;.- 2. Huntington;
so a. DE death Of Dr.. Huntington the epis-
church has lost its first presoyter. In
'Of. .,, sorvard movement of the Church dur
e. - the last generation Or. Huntington had
s..n :. the Isader or in the van Strong IN con-
'ir,ion. clear in thought and expression re-
rsrksble 6ebater. he was at the same tune
r. no.tic and almost mystic temperament
y. L.d Gained the confidence and affection
-. men probably in the Church than any
s-.byter. and as pastor he was greatly be-
- Nv an his people. Although the last
FIVE years OF his life were passed in
~ York. ne was Massachusetts man by
- and temperament. He loved the old
D-.o,,.,ss!th. and it is fitting that his body
..,,l5 be laid to rest in her soil"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfHcisI Record and Forecast.-washington. July %
Under the influence Of extensive ~ low baro
metric pressure the Rocky Mountain region
and plains states the weather has become unsettled
part Of the country. during
twenty-four hours showers fell in the Gulf states.
Mississippi valleys the plains
Rocky Thunderstorrus at
scattered points Middle West. weather pre-
vailed in the and the lake region. There
has further though slight raise in temperature
he Eastern states and the Mississippi Valley Is
high temperature reported from any section The
pressure such indicate continuation
OF temperature over the Eastern half
country during the next several days
viii ADJ eastwaTdly the Atlantic
Tuesday. The conditions favOrabs for unsettled
weather and showers during Tuesday and "Wednesday
over tire plains states the Mississippi Valley and the
Rocky Mountain plateau region Tuesday. followed
~, Glen weather these districts Wednesday No
important in temperature IS indicated for any
section.
Forecast for Special LoeaIities.-For New England
increasing cloudness to-day showers Wednesday with
somewhat temperature: light moderate
winds,
For Eastern New York and New Jersey unsettled
weather with showers by tonight and Wednesday:
much change in temperature light 10 moderate south
winds.
Pennsylvania, showers and cooler today
Wednesday
For Western Pennsylvania and Western York
showers to-day and Wednesday light TO moderate south
winds.
Local oniriaI Reco-d.-The following onieal record
westter shows the changes in the TEN
for twenty-oUr hours in comparison
fha 1F,ar ia anFT Taaf
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MRS. GEORGE LAW LOSES SUIT.
Paris Costumer Succeeds in Collecting a BID
for Gowns

London. July "a 5000 bill for gowns was the
subject OF a controversy in the Chancery Court
here to-day between Paris costurner and 8Irz~
George law wealthy American who divides hse
time between New York, Paris and london
Mrs Law declined 70 pay the bill on tie groun6
that the costumes did not ht and because tbs
charges were sxtortionate- The verdict. however,
was In favor Of the PLAINTIFF, greatly aasuseE
the court with recital OF how Mrs Law took hsr
to the theatre and to the Louvre. babe her th
dresses Of actresses and famous women OF the
Louis XIV period pictured IN the Louvre and CON-
riinentsd her on the adairabls reproductions whca
she supplied
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MRS. WILLIAM x. PRENTICE.

Aline BurreH Prentice. wife Of Professor William
K Prentice. Of Princeton University, died in
Athens Greece. Saturday. after a prolonged
illness from typhoid fever. Mrs. Prentice
taken i'll in May She born IN Buffalo in 1882.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Glenny,
and spent the greater part OF her life there until
she married Professor Prentice two years ago.
She accompanied Professor Prentice, VINO went
to Greece last winter annual professor at
the American School OF Classical Research, in
Athens She leaves a son. who born short
time ago. Mr.. Prentice is professor OF Greek at
Princeton
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
COLONEL JAMES cHAMeERLIN DEAD

tRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nashville. Tenn July 26-Colonel James Cham
berlin who had attained distinction IN the less
profession in Tennessee died to-day at his home in
this city. one brother, Thomas F. Chsmberlin,
lives in Philadelphia and sister IN Brooklyn
Colonel Chamberlin served In the Civil War
captain of Company A. sd Pennsylvania Volun-
teers and colonel OF the 18th Pennsylvania Militia
He was afterward military agent for Pennsylvania
in the Department of the Southwest at Nashville
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MAS. WEIR Will HAsTEN 10 HUSBAND.

Mrs. l. c. Weir, wife OF Colonel l. Q. Weir. a.
former president OF the Adams Express Cornpanysi
will depart for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm deS
Crosse this morning Colonel Weir is at Bad Nau-:
HEINZ Austria, where be IS said 70 Es seriously IL
His wife will go Immediately to his bedside % held
a consultation with the physicians who have hiSi
case in charge and decide further measures for
his treatment
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

JARED FULLER PHILLIPS the Oldest citizen
Of ParkervilIe Conn. died last night after a long
Illness at the age Of eighty-three- His wife IS
Thought 10 be dying. They have lived there sixty
JUDGE EDWARD WILLIAM PRATT died in
Hartford Conn. yesterday the result of a troll
lev car accident week ago. He was born in
Essex on July H. 1852 twice IN the state LsgtS-
Ia.ure and prominent in the Masonic order
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
WILLIAM HARRISON STEWART.

Cleveland. July 8.-wiliiam Harrison Stewart
former division traffic manager of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west OF Pittsburg. died at his home
here to-day after an illness Of several months
Mr. Stewart entered the service of the Pittsburg
& Cleveland Railroad Company in 1858, and rose
through several places of trust until fe was made
division traffic manager. He resigned IN ls9z after
thirty-nine years of service and retired 70 pm
vate life Mir Stewart the grandfather of
Mrs Nonnie Stewart Leeds Of New York. who is
now in ENGLAND. -----------
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
ARTHUR CLIFFORD KIMeER.

The Rev Arthur Clifford Kmber, vicar Of st.
Aueustines Chapel East Houston street. near the
Tsopsrv expired from apoplexy yesterday Mr..
Kimber was born In New Hamburg \. Y, Novem-
her 5 1s44 and a graduate Of St Stephen =
and of the General Theoogi' al Seminary here be-
ing graduated in 1871 St Augustne's was founded
nv Trinity Church in 1872. and DR. Kimber was
vicar from the first. During his vicarate he bap
tized over ten thousand persons He leaves wife
and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
JAMES 3. WILLIAMS.

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. July 26.-James B. Williams. for
many years engaged in the warehouse business in
New York. died at his home to-day from apoplexy.
Mr. williams was in his seventy-seventh year. He
was born in New York City, but for many years
had lived in Stamford He formerly first vice.
president of the Northern Pacific Railroad Conn
pany was president of the Ferguson Library Cor
noretion shere a director in the Stamford Gas and
Electric Company and a director in a number OF
New York corporations. lie leaves a son and a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
CEMETERIES.
TUE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

.f, accessible b Harlem train forn Grand ssrtIai
Station and Jerome avenue tole5s 80 - ~
Tiage Lots $50 Telephone 4ooo Sran711S ~ 49,
of Views reprssentattse - ,-.s,
- Oface 20 23d St. New York CIV
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.

NJ and Mrs Samuel Putnam, of this city. cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary Of their wedding
Yesterday. Mr Putnam up to the time Of his re-
tirement from business three years ago was identl-
fad With the w & A Fletcher Company, with
which concern he was associated for ffty-two
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REINONT-ATr. and Mrs Girard Foster. Lenox
EMPIRE Homer "; Hyatt and Mrs L A HYATT,
Indianapolis. GRAND-A. F EppincOtt. PhIladel-
phia HOLLAND-George Ade. Brooke Ind MUIR
RAY HILL-P. s. ORely, Manila; Dr. w B.
cago SEVILLE-Jarvis Langdon. Elmira: VAL
D0RE-A -ASTORIA-R x. C.assatt. PniadelphIa.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
EDWARD cuoAHY TO WE'D.

IBy Telegraph The Trf5une-l
Omaha, July 8-The engagement Of Edward
Cudahy 70 Miss Leonore Brewer. of San Francisco.
was announced to-day. Mr.. Cudahy Is a son OF tha
millionaire packer. and is said worth s1e0ooa
in his right. He gained renOwn when as n
boy he kidnapped by the notorious Pat
Grove Miss Brewer is the daughter OF C0lona4
Brewer. the San Francisco Millionaire
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
MRS. TAFT's FATHER MUCH BETTER.

Cincinnati July 26.-John ". Heron. fathsr-tn~
law Of President Taft, who suffered a mild stroks
of paralysis Saturday. reported much bettsr
this morning. II IS said that Mr.. Heron has
shown such improvement that Mrs. Taft has beez
advised not 10 come 10 Cincinnati at present
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
JUDGE sETHEA CRITICALLY I'LL.

Sterling. H.. July 2s-S- H Bethea. United States
Judge for the Northern District Of Illinois, is erti
caIy i'll with paralysis Of the heart PhysiciaaD
hold out no hope ef his recovery tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
GRACE CHURCH'S LOSS.
What DR.. Huntington Did for Her
IN Twenty-fUe Years.

twenty-five years ago Grace Church watched
aghast while a strange, human tide surged
about her exclusive portals. DT. Potter had just
left her strong progressive organization. but an
aristocrat The parish stilI welded to It's pri-
vately owned and privately used pews. Now there
was a new spiritual hunger 10 be fed. community
Of ignorant. poverty stricken aliens needing minis
tration. Or. Huntington. with his broad. human
sympathy this need and with Infinite tact and
caution set about meeting IL.
The rector was at once conservative and pro-
gressive. He believed that the church should be n
place of united family worship. with It's old parish
toner's holding their pews, bat also temple where
the hunlblest Wayfarer Nigh: be made welcome. So
81 gradually brought aoout that while tine pew
Sunday services the pews all other times were
free. Or. Huntington originated the popular Sunday
night programmes. arranged that they appeal 10
chuTchgoers Of all denominations. To him also
due the daily morning ana afternoon services
throughout ths week from September 70 June. and
the daily monday service between Advent and Trim
ity Sunday. One o. the latest features started by
him the conducting OF services in the Italian
language at the chapel in East 14th street.
THE REcToR's METHODS.
Typical Of the late reetors attitude and its prsc-
teal effect was the method he chose OF celebrating
the i0Oth anniversary of the parish last spring.
The lot adjoining the church al the corner of 10th
street was purchased and transformed into garden
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

Huntington Rev K
cEcToNn board ne :;samsg 55s TssAPy Perm Saso ssa
5aas' isad' ''''n''H a''' o years
DE sIvEIuy De sllys Fgas'1l g9i H.s, e ps "a
Drank E Campbell building
DuGAN-on Saturday. July d 1909 az her rssias.es
on Tgssday Tqy 1goe ESQ "a n vi5n,5S, fTP5a ne
avss Intsrment at Holy Cross
Bentley fields Relatives and friends invited %
sSS Grand ST. Jersey CITY. on TUESDAY eysnns July
q at ; o'clock Intsrnsnt al Cedar Lawn Cemetery
GuLEY-Entsred into rest suddenly a. Dis reslSs si 81
iooo - T WiiIisT C;riev Funeral services at his
home. Tuesday. 10 n. July q lSOS
John GoslinE ss,h year Funeral services vi
residence No 56i 4st6 81. Brooklyn
HALE-on July 2s 1909 his residence. No 5ot "a
s sc. RTa9fyn 2s. in j2sH S SD 9ss4 s % Fa2Ea DSss
ALsTEp-A washington oli2y SUISSE ,Ss c9ussy. ss
Misses EIaisred washington HoiloS on Wednesaayy.
are y invited I in'srHsnt Popshsespse Rural csms'sry
HARRNGToNon July 2s 12o9 Wi1n n =. HaTnyso 5as zssa
osss Sslosss nom n G III, fs as rsasnes No 1 PosDt
Broosyn
HAsrrNGs-on sunday . leoo HsIsa s,s.,y: ".
gI ~ ySs5,esJsv morning o'cOcS from her
late residence No 34s 10th st. 5rookiyn-
5a16ys4 ssn os Daniel E and Peo ylsas
Piaes. gpsr'i Brookiyn' = Y, private
E1r-NTrHGToN-At Nahant Mass. on Monday July 49, =.
1909 wiHan Rsed Huntipstoa, i y, s5- a. 81 sis
o. os 'iA< TInsraI a, Emmanuel church. Boston g.
Wednesday July .. at $50 elo'N
Mount Auburn .
HYrAxron sunday July l9oo Michael j. Hylsas ss1s
s2ysh .ay his i' lse Ess9enee 20 IA smith ST. BroOyn
wednesday. July IS az $50 a m
JouNsr6SE-At Nezfoz. conn y r Fsdsg ssv 'TS Dn J.
lana de r.
Jeffrey Iohnstone and daugaer Ok Tsf ssrvicss
80. an5 Henry Valentine Schsnck Eula Eu s-,SS--
~ ire church OF Christ. N'rto1 IN us ,s,isrcs "a
Julv o. 5 oclocA IltsIH4e-'- -
family
-,,,,,av July Is at the Chapel Of 81 & AE-
sastns trinity Parish. East H29''oV Vf.s- FuasraL
from the chapel on THURSDAY
,1ovr rur "a Frank c Lloyd aged Al years, So :.
vices az The Funeral church S2. --.-yr,cS 80 y -
TUESDAY IL O'Clock InterTnent ''reeh'
MAsrSJg g. zSs -l! Na!q sa s. serqss 19sa a.
RuiIding, In1srment Rosshir Cemetery LiD'''' -
int ssst on ;gs 5gnaSy' az jos }sS z.rTse
Rsatfvss and friends 81. invited to ATTEND . Sse so
rom her late residence. No - seSiu@'o' "
Iyn Tues5ay the 27tI inst az : p H.
,-,,,,,-s -rr- as 1909 Edward \ Perkins SERIES
I'D ssyl 55urch Nc West 2sd ST Crank =
S-e,-,n5sIl BlIiinzl- Notice of funeral Ia'ei-
PRENT1cE-At Athens July - Ai9e n Ace Risss ana
he late John Clark Glenny- 5nii--'
.,,zvoop-1n RidgeAeld conn at the rssissnSs ao sr
HanSS Ia Of me late John Hinaa t2ats
IN the ed year OF her age Funsral pr'Na's
-, ,rr, IN rllv % 1909 his hone, in Brttses
t conn Goodwin stoddard beloved s sIsSsSa , =
Tfgiis 3 Stoddard after lingering illness. sn'erel s
Ire eternal. the SD year OF MS age
w111rAMs-At stamford conn en- Menday asEssoa- s.
fTnsraI viii Be held a. hs ses f< Y
5Issse omit bowers Boston payers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

The many causes, not merely the building of
churches and reotories and church schools but the
larger interests of the Church such relation
TO the Swedish coming to this country and the old
Catholic Church, found in Dr. Huntington an in
terested listener. adviser and supporter"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

Highest temperature yesterday degrees I:i0
D. M; lowest. (ar 4.1O a M: 49, average
for corresponding date ~ average for cor
Fcrecast-Unsettled weather to-day showers by
Wednesday, much change ten1peEA-
ture; light moderate south winds, - -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

rrANk T. cANPBELI 241-s West 2sd s. cssPsiss
Private Rooms Private Aulbulances- Tel IS-4 Snss-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII %
republished IN the Tri-Weekly Tribune without sxfrs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27
SpeciaI Notices.

To the Employer
DO Won want desirable help QUICKLY
c.ITE- TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting
.,,o e,e Of appHcations Of selected aspirants TOR
-1asitions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofhce OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Ith Streets
IS<Hce hours: a m to o D m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

Crcht0n James Hylsnd- Mtchael
ne -fiva Auz1s+a Johnstone. de
Tp,Igs1 T5a Ein1aer Arthur q
Fields. James LLOYD rams z
Gilley. Franklin ". Martin zoe
f;oai1r Mar A Nerrick. Mary II. c
Hale Tobp , Perkins Edward n
Halsted Frank ". Prentice Allne p
Harrington. William Sherwood Nancy -
Hastings Helen Y St0ddard tsoosWlI
TIaviJs5d r-hr = Williams. James B.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

peTature for twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

80 Ssrfrttons In New York city . ne DAI-1 M 80 -
vEflI be charged one cent = -oS@
rastaxe 10 addltioa TO the zatss Eanee sSS'>
New-York tribune., 1909-07-27

IAnS 1909
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-04-17
fr.ln w,.eksd BY Elsph,n,.

An extraordinary railroad accident
happened recently In Siam. on the
Royal State railway, between Ban
Phaji and Bangkok. Late one evening,
while rounding a slight curve, a heavy
goods train, drawn by two engines,
dashed into a large wild elephant
which had strayed on to the track.
The force Of the impact was terrific,
and both the engines were overthrow,
the leading one plunging over the en-
bankment and the second capsizing
and falling across the line. Two men
were killed and several injured, the
brake van was smashed into a shape
less mass and 10 cars we're derailed
and six telescoped. The elephant was
killed and its body hurled go feet from
the track This is the second accident
of the kind that has occurred this year
in Siam, an elephant having been
killed last February near Lapburi.
with, however, only slight damage to
sha rain.