davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
RLy,H fHOkED rO DEATH.
Handsome. but >ic,ous TiEer sf Bronx
Zoe was Giu FROM a. z. narue,.

RaiaL IA" 'ig : ger of the Bronx coo.
pac-i ra-tIasslv back and forth IN his
are IN the lion house AZ feeding time
YESTERDAY afternoon waiting for Keepers
SchvSry and Grove To bring him his
dinner Tn. nearer they came the more
impair.n' h- got. for he was very hungry
Finally ~ was his turn and RAIah stood
III. r.. lash az Install Will L. SChwArz selected
the largest chunk % mea' in the basket
and tossed It between the bars
The tiger began TO RnAS a. the meat.
gtll?inR II down IN great bites BEFORE
The Keepers had passed on TO the ad-
Joining cage and before they hsd time
10 realize that anything was " rong RAjNh
had choked to death He gasped for .
few seconds. Struggled q LITTLE and then
lav still.
Schwsrz and h,s partner made mlghty
sure that the beast was dead before they
ventured into the cage too. for Raiah
had the reputation ~ being one ~ IN"
uglis-t tigers IN the country, although
one % th.. finest one Of the other keepers
suggested las Nigh; that Rajah had
throa, trouble and that IL vas the throat
trouble hat killed him DR. ". Reid Blair.
the veterinary ~ the 200. will perform
an autopsy To-Day 70 mo owl.
Raj ah Was caught m India thirteen years
ago when less than q year old by = Hagcu-
beck expedition when Director Horna-
day went To EuropN IN 1870 To buy tiger
for the Bronx Zoo he selected Rajah as
IN. fne-t specimen m Europe and paid
81 ~ for him The money was donated
by the late Charles r Barney. What at
trar,e6 Director Hornaday was the ami
mails massive head and shoulders He
wei ghed 80 pounds and was nine and a
half feet long
4 mate was obtained for Rajah A. tho
same time. hut he mauled her and abused
her ~ that " was necessary 20 separate
them AT the end 81 year since that time
Ra Jah had occupied solitary quarters.
He was always admired. hut he never
hecame a favorite because he Wa vicious
and ugly
Keeper Hornaday said last night that
male tiger was ordered from agents in
Siberia nine months ago Men who were
s.nt ont INTO the eastern part Of the coun-
Try succeedsd in catching one and he ~
.xpeCied here within the next three weeks.
The Siberian tigers. said MIR Hornaday.
are the largest ~ all The new arrival
will occupy Rajah's cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
BaLLOO> or BIPLiNE.
7.OOO Madison square Spectator sure
The, Saw SOmething FIy Ing.

Something seemed 90 Ia flying over
Madison square laSt night and hig
crowd watched IL No one knew just
what u was. hut most folks said Il looked
like a biplAne There was a light on q.
but there was no accompanying chuk
Chug and no noise OF whirrtng pro
peller
Some 10 those who said they sAw the
thing and one was the policeman 90 the
beat were sure thA' IL had Two lights. -
flying like the wind
Why. YES | law it said the police
man. and It STAYED around NJ there
pointing toward the top Of the Mstropoh
tan towsr from quarter 20 until "A
quarter Of 10 O'Clock never saw any
thing like IL and the stunts " did IL
circled about the tower few over toward
the Fistiron Guiding. Scooted northeast
In IN. direction OF lana on top al Madison
square Garden and then fna'~d Oh toward
the southeast
-Wher. did n come from | am sure
don't know. Lut there were a couple
thousand persons her" rubbsnng 10
.srtainly had wings
Experts said that there wdsn'' AN aero
plane IN IN. neIghborhood Of New York
available for nying and then II Was sus-
gestsd that n Jersey haliooni ~ might
have come over But no one IN Jersey
knew anything about a balloon going up
excep, a hot air balloon from All anus
ment park
Nevert hsl.ss th. Madison square spec
tator- said that there was sonnet hing IA
IN. air over Manhattan last night
GAHpEN cry. l. | Aug NJ A. the
aviation field and ~ the Aero Club ~ was
SAID AZ midnight that M machine from
either place had been up after dark
Their" was no machine ~ any driver at
present az either plac" capable II hVIng
t. N-W York and back especially IN the
daTN
There has been for some tune whisper
81 machine hsing built On Long Island
by a darsievIl driver which would he
able ~ make the fght. and stories of
night flghts have rsarhs-i the aviation
nsld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
as To MRS. FLOWERS ESTATE.
WIN Not Vet Proved. hat Doctor Hears
Hes to Receive $50, ono.

WAIERTowS. \ Y. Aug. ~ The will
81 the late Mrs Sarah Flower. widow Of
Gov Roswell y Flower. who disd
last week leaving an es'at. 81 several
millions. has no, yet haen offered for
probate One in position To know SAYS
that Mrs. Flower left the greater part
Of her estate 20 her daughter but admits
that a number 81 the servants and en-
ployees to whom she had become at
tached are well remembered Dr Murray
VI Adams. for twenty years the family
physician. has been informed that the
will contains a beauest to him 81 5000
DR. Adams was a youthful companion
Of the only son n the Flowers. the late
Henry Keep Flower. 20 whose memory
the Governor and his wife founded and
dedicated an Episcopal school DR.
Adams had long drawn an annual stipend
Of ts. OoO and had received other gifts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
SOL DIFRS .Mtv mr. sOrIsLISTS.
party secr-iar, 30 Decides Arer FINDING
That Many Are.

Edward cassidy. general organizer
e the Socialist parry. wrote recently 20
Niahlsn BaTnes. national secTetary.
ask ing whether United States soldiers
.Nere eligible for ~ emb-rs hip ia the party
SECRETARY Barnes - SAID last night.
looked through the constitution Of the
PARTY carefully and finds that the army
men cannot be legally excluded froih
the narty Groups II officers 81 the army
s'ationed in tho Philippines ami a number
Ut army officers Ia other places are alrs1dy
members ~ the party and are anxious
for active cooperation with party mem
bers in general in promoting a national
agitation among the men IN the army
Tor socialism. I regard the prospects
81 conversion % many army men TO
socialism ~ very bright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
uOTOR NOR LOST ITS row
q Was Dorothy. and the ssipper and sh'
We're Pirk ed % by . Steamboat.

IN. steamboat Little silver on her way
To- Long Branch yesterday forenoon
picked up IN the lower hay just below
the Sarrows two youngsters. boy and a
girl. who were IN need Of help.
Tracy Sc,Idder 81 ~. George. Staten
island. had taken out IN his motor boat
Dorothy Parker and her aunt. Dorothy.
who was in a bathing suit and doesn't
know how to swim. got overheard and was
being towed ny the launch when the wash
from q passing steamboat broke her
hold on the line Young Scudder went
overheard after her and the girls aunt
threw them life buoy The boat drifted
away and the youngsters in the water
were swept downward on the outgoing
tide
The Little Silver after picking them
w took them along TO the Highlands.
and from there they telephoned that they
were safe The aunt in the motorboat
drifted ashore and was at the Battery
with dry clothing for them when the
Little Silver came up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
IMPROvING JOHN JAY PtRk.
Playground ami Other Features 20 Cost
S57, 900 New Grass for broadway.

Park Commissioner StoNsr announced
Yesterday that contracts had been let
for improving John Jay Park and the
upper part Of the boulevard. John Jay
Park lies between Seventy sixth and
Seventy eighth streets along the Fast
River II has been unimproved and the
boys have used Il for hall ground.
There are now 90 be an athletic field. a
PLAY ground and the other usual park
features The cost Of Improvement will
he $50 900.
Broadway is ~ he improved from IiOth
90 I22d street The central grass plots
will he made over with new soil. trees ara
10 he planted and an iron railing erected
around each block The work will cost
$50 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
NETTR,LIzE P,NAMt CaNaL.
Nr. keiner Improves on German PROPOSAL
In Interps rita mentary Conference.

BRUsstLs. Aug ~ The interparlia-
mentary peace conference unanimously
adopted to-day a resolution submitted by
Herr Pachnicke of Germany in favor 81
keeping all straits and oceanic canals
open to'the worlds commerce IN time 81
war AZ we'll as IN time 81 peace.
MIR. ksiffer 81 the United states urged
the naturalization IL the Panama Canal
He said: 1T ought 10 lie made a sacred
example 81 reacc. where no Qualifications.
threatening guns. army battalions. battle
haRs or other evidences 10 war will he
ever seen
MIR. Keiier foreshadowed an Possible
sequences 81 the naturalization Of the
canal the naturalization Of the high seas
and the prevention of war everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
BArTERMtN'S ron LOEB.
One Merchant VINO Approves ~ the va,
p,ssies Are Collected.

Henry Batterman. Brooklyn merchant.
came back on the Kaiser Wilhelm H..
after passing some time at Rad Ssuheim,
and said that everything In Germany " as
prosperous when he left. Mr. Rstterman
said that he wanted to compliment Col
lector Loeb on the thoroughne.s with
which the customs duties are being
collected.
1T 10 only just to rs merchants who
pay duty said Mr. Batterman. that
pernors who buy thinss On the other
side should have to pay the legal duty on
them whe1 they get back home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
WV HawPSHIRE QUAKE.
Three seconds of shock Accompanied b,
Loud Noise Near Lake sunapee.

NEWPORT. y. H.. Aug n earth
quake caused considerable excttement
in this section 81 New Hampshire to-day.
hut did no damage In this town resi-
dents felt Q distinct trembling 81 the
ear,h and dishes ratified on the shelves II
houses.
Tn. shock came a, about ESQ A. NJ and
lasted for three seconds. II WAS accom-
panied by q loud noise resembling thunder
The whole region about Lake SunaPee
was shaken and tn" summer co'tAgers
we're somewha, alarmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
FLr ~ WIND OVER WATER.
Exct,ing Days Close 20 the Aviation
Meeting at HaNre.

spsrIaI Cabis D,spafeh ~ THE SCR
PARIS. Aug. 3O-The last day OF the
Havre aviation meeting Vas devoted TO
flights across the estuary % the Seine 70
Trouviile.
The wind was strong enough to make
II difficult for the spectators to retain
I heir hats The sea was running high.
Latham crossed and returned thrice.
occupying l hour - minutes ~ cover
ing sighty-one miles Moreno. Leblanc.
A,IbrIn, La Docgne and Wrincyiers each
made n double journey twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
UON'T I\NRE BAILOONERS
life and Acrhl-nt Companies De Not Ike
RIsk OT AerOna uiirs.

pIIrsrIILp Mass. Aug. 81 sidney
Drew II 81 Louis. who had arranged
for a series of qualifying flights in the
balloon Pittsn-ld. hi- object be,ng 20 get
hc.ns. ~ "a balloon pilot, has written
10 the Pttsfeld Aero club that he will
not make the hights.
He carries large Insurance and lie and
accident companies have threatened 10
cancel IN. policies II he takes up balloon
ing 40 u sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
500. 900 ASH wERCY ron MORSE.
Petition Gains the Names ef Many In
Omaha, IneEudinG Mayer Dahimsn.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. ~ y. ID. Jordan
Of Kansas City II IN Omaha to get sigma
lures TO q monster petition asking the
Preeident 20 pardon Charles W. Morse.
Jordan says that more than 80 900
names have been Obtained since the
movement began.
Il " the intention 10 secure an even
million signatures
Mr. Jordan got the names Of l7s Omaha
men this morning. Mayor Dahlman .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31
rompIste stock IabIe..

IN. Wall street edition Of THE rvgSINa SrH
con talna au me nnsnciaI news snd the stocL and
bod quotations ~ the close OF me market The
sto.lnG aaota tions. Inriudilg the bii ana asked
n. Iee.- Ntth AddiuosAl nsss matter. are COZ
,.insd also In the hiEht edition Of Tss EvGSIso
SUk.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31

Genuine crystal pebble ey GLASSES re sD"i Ind
-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31

NAN, sUBsCRIPEION OWDERs HOK
-. -. .nd mo Evening sun may Be lstt wth
sSwsdeaIerA Ne saeA ekarge,-Ass-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31

Id DE- b SS"f rrs 6 On. aIy SStus.as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31

B0NDa q STOCK CERIIFHATEs
TnGraVsr and printed by Corhes Mac CO
Inc ~ John street Established iAs1 ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-31

bAII ~GHEDl ~ SANDY HOOk ROtTE
snF Nrs Irrsel central SrashoFe lines fHksa
erect SEPT rlms iahlss ready Sept . idF
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
Editor Bry-
ants Trouble

The attempt to publish news
paper III Mississippi is full of
peril and danger turks at the
door of tie editor. Two weeks
ago at Brookhaven, Editor E, N.
Bryant, of the "Peoples Relief. ;
was threatened by mob and
had to skip out to save his life
The mob then amused Itself by
scattering the type, breaking up
the presses and finally burning
up the plant. The offending ar
tic!e appeared in his issue of
May II, which was but clipping
from the Richmond Planet on
h Coll man Texas, Gu rage,
Sunday, April "a, in which the
colored people were driven from
the town. At West Point and at
Yazoo City trouble Of this kind
has happened before. The story
is still fresh in the minds of the
reading public. What is the rem
edy? Will evolution ever settle
the question as to whe Their this is
a country of free and untra NJ
meIed speech? The press is eth :
er subsid z d or put out Of com
mission Bluff City News, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Down in Mississippi, you fl d
in some localities The meanesl
and most ignorant wretches en-
the globe. We must denounce
the right even at the expense of
home, press, happiness and even
life II one man is driven away
shall come and preach
the truth. Never surrender,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
National News

Another earthquake shook
Italy this week and stirred all of
Rome.
Senator LaFollette of MINI.
and other u. S. Senators almost
clashed IN the upper house this
week.
Jack Johnson is not the only
fistic hero in the arena.
T. r Roosevelt, Jr,, is to be
married this month.
The Democrats are badly mix
ed up in Washington.
Tuskegee's Commencement
this year was grand.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
DR.. J. A. Booker
Deliver a Very
Able Address.

The banquet given by the Y.
NJ, G.. A. in honor OF Or. J. A.
Booker Saturday eve, June 4th
at Masonic Hall was gratifying
success. Il pleasant and enjoy
able affair and sign of progress
in our city.
The affair began at a late hour
about 10:30-and closed about
l d. m Sunday. There were 90
or 100 plates and every one was
taken.
Atty A. M. Williams acted as
toastmaster and did honor to him
self and the occasion, At 1915
Pres. Bellamy raped for order
and turned the banquet over to
the POSTMASTER, who called upon
Rev. J, M. Smalley to invoke the
blessing,
Toasts were said by L. H.
Green, Capt. r. A Byrd, Atty.
G, S. Gibbs, Atty. G, A Brown,
Revs ]. M. Smalley and VIM.
Woods aud DrJ. A. Booker. All
did credit to themselves and the
occasion.
DR.. Booker, the guest of honor
delivered one of the most able,
instructive and powerful address
es we have ever heard. While
he is earnest and business-like
IN his address, he is humorous
and keeps his hearers laughing,
but his jokes are all rich and are
said to make apt illustrations.
is an able orator and man of
strong personality.
The attendance was made up
Of representative men. and the
ladies, who we're SO prettily
gowned and SO charming in coun-
tenance, lent color to the situa :
ton,
The menu was served by Mr..
Ousley. -Four skilled walters
handled the affair with preci
sion.
The menu follows: OK tail soup.
celery, olives, radishes, prime
ribs of beef, picked OK tongue,
new potatoes, creamed french
peas, sliced tomatoes, roquefort
cheese, ice cream and cake,
coffee.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
TO THE LAWYER.

Specialize Forum will be pleased
to have that legal notice,
etc. 1t is q paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
EDITORIAL
Saturday. June II, 1910

q. E. Ousley, who is conduct
ing restaurant at 81 e. Wash
ington St, is meeting gwith fla
tering success. He IS a good
cook and his trade is SO rapidly
increasing that he vii! soon be
forced to get new quarters. His
pies are superior.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11

You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
81 so to East ST. Louis every Sat
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM

Call at this office for type writing,
work. 3O51A SO. 9th st. Old phone 99S
short hand and general stenographic
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
Convention News

The County Optionists met in
this city in large mum bers from
all over he state last Tuesday at
the Armory. Rousing speeches
were made and the sal )ons de
nOunced.
The Underwriters Convention
convened here this week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-06-11
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

OUR ADVERTISING RATES.
For display matter one time, 10,
the inch; over one time, 10c, 6 month";
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, 7c tn,
line; seven words to the line; owe,
one time SC; for long articles o.
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and under
200, send so cents il you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. BEHRENS
Was Widely Known In Ger man-American Circles
 Succumbed to Shock

Death today claimed Helene, wife of Frederick w. Behrens, ST., or SIS East Washington avenue. The de- ceased suffered two shocks the hnaf one a few days ago since when she had failed steadily. Until recently Mrs. Behrens enjoyed vigorous health and took an active part in church ana fraternal affairs. With her husband she came to this city about 26 years ago from Bremen, Germany, the city of her birth The family became all lied with the German Reformed church which was then in charge of the late Rev. Caspar Brunner, who died a few years ago. Mrs. BehrenS was one of the most indefat1gable workers for the success of the church and for 5 years was secretary of the Frauen Verein, position she filled with marked fidelity. She was for 16 years financial secretary of Bertha lodge, No. 69, D. O. H., being also one of its charter members. Of kindly and charitable disposition she endeared herself to a large circle of friends who held her in the highest esteem Her demise will be a source of much regret to her fraternal and church associates. Besides her hus- band she leaves six children, F. w. Behrens Jr., commissioner of Chari- ties; Christian, of Los Angeles, Cal; Henry A., of this city; Miss Kate, Helene wife of Leo Schmitt and Meta, wife of August Budde. She is also survived by five grandchildren. She was 63 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
SCOTLAND YARD INSPECTOR
 ANNOUNCES THAT HE EXPECTS
 TO HAVE DIR. GRIFFIN BY NIGHT

the report, though no mention is made of Miss Leneve.
 Dr. Crippen is known to have many previous trips to Spain and France. Miss Leneve, though English, is a fluent French linguist and the couple might easily hide themselves for a long time in France or Spain.
 Wilmington, Del, July 20.-Two more incoming liners were searched by the New York detectives today in a vain effort to locate Dr. H. H. Grip pen, the alleged murder of his wife, Belle Fillmore, in London. The steam CTS visited were the Kroonland from Antwerp and the Carmania from Liv- erpool. None who resembled Dr. Crippen was on either steamer.
 The Dover suspect" reported by Scotland Yard, turned out to be the Rev. William H. Laird of Birming- hamton, Del, returning home from his vacation. The minister is tall and extremely thin and in no way re- sembIed the missing doctor. Laird was much amused when it was ex- plained to him that he had been un- der surveillance ever since the captain of the Kroonland received a wireless message telling him that pr. Crippen was on board his ship. "It is certainly a good joke on me-" he declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
JUDGE CURTISS REvERSES COUNTY
 COMMISSIONERS

The Superior Court, Judge Howard J. Curtis presiding, has again re- versed the county commissioners in the matter of the granting of li- cense for the sale of intoxicating liquors. A decision was handed down today by Judge Curtis in the case of the appeal of Dennis Haggerty from allowing the transfer. of license to 290 Catherine street. Judge Curtis sustains the appeal of MT. Haggerty and sets aside the act of the com missioners. The license was one standing in the name of Frank J. Higgins, who is the general manager of the Weidemann Brewing Company located at No. 688 Main street. On April 2Sth, on the application of Mr. Higgins, the county commissioners granted a transfer of the license to 290 Catherine street. MT. Haggerty appealed on the ground that the place where the license was proposed to be located was a pure residential district and was therefore an unsuit- able place. In this contention he was property owners on Catherine street, who strongly protested against the locating of an additional saloon in the neighborhood.
 On the trial of the case, it was shown that there was already a suf- ficient number of saloons within short radius of the proposed location. Judge Curtis finds that the location is a purely residential district and that the commissioners exceeded their authority in allowing the transfer of the license. MT. Haggerty was rep resented on the appeal by Cullinan 6 Cullinan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
Especial from United Press.)

London, July 20-Inspector Dew, of Scotland Yard, in charge of the hunt for Dr. H. H. Crippen, announced of ficially this afternoon that he had an accurate line on the whereabouts of the fugitive and expected to be able to announce that Crippen was in the tolls before evening. Inspector Dew declared that Dr. Crippen is hiding in a health resort and that the police are expected shortly to make an arrest.
 Now that hope has been practically abandoned that Dr. H. H. Crippen can be caught on board any of the liners reaching America, the London police have turned their attention to France and Spain, the latest clue indicating that the murderer and his typist, Miss Leneve, have fled to the continent.
 Scotland Yard authorities are giving more credence to the Vernet-lesbains France story than to any other. The police in that little watering place on the Spanish frontier have informed the English authorities that Crippen spent last Sunday night there and that gendarmes threatened to arrest him. Crippen, however, after eluding the po- lice. is reported to have made his way over the frontier in to Spain.
 Scotland Yard is inclined to believe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
POLICE ESCORT FOR FUNERAL OF
 OFFICER NERS
Obsequies of Deceased Pa trolman at St. Charles Church Tomorrow
 Morning

This afternoon. Superintendent of Police Birmingham assigned three platoons of police officers to act as an escort to the remains of Patrol man Thomas A. Ivers, whose funeral will be held tomorrow morning from his late residence, 434 Arctic street at g o'clock and thence to St Charles church where a high mass of re- quiem will be sung.
 The platoons will be divided as fol- lows: First, under Captain Anderson. PatroImen Poland, Doo1ey, Daniel Ryan, Bray, Peter Campana, Charles Campana, Walker, J. Glennon. Rog- CTS, Ramsey, B. Glennon and Cody.
 Second platoon under Captain Red gate, Patroimen Gregory, Halpfn, Prout Gerrity, Brown. James Ryan. Patrick Burns, Mccarthy, Herb. Mey- CT, Musante, Charles Wheeler.
 Third platoon under Sergeant Sanger, Patrolmen Lundberg, Haux. Colgan, Flynn, McPadden, DaITvfT. Hatch, Thomas Began, Bolger, Cough lin, Lynch. Connery.
 The pail bearers will be Sergeants Began, Blansfield and O'Leary and Patrolmen Finnegan, McGovern and Dempsey. During the services the Policemen's quintet composed of Pa trolmen Lundberg, Haux, Walker. Bray and Herb will render a number of hymns.