davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
Reject Proposal of Firemen to
Arbitrate Their Demands
under This Act.
WANT SEVEN ARBIIRATORS
Offer to Follow Precedent Set il
Case of Engineers-24, 900
Employees Face a Strike
Vote

New York Jan. s.-To arbitrate or take
strike vote was the alternative tonight
confronting the representatives. OF 40J
fremel on 10 eastern railroads. T-hrour
their Conference committee, the manage 4
Of the railroads rejected this afternoon
II" freuene proposal to arhitrate under
the E-dlnau law their demands for iu-
creased pey and other oncosstons. In
stead, The railroads mud. t,o counte.-
propositions
First, - meet with thN .Irenon's re-
rescntatives and appoint an arbitration
committee OF seven, second, to follow t.,
precedent set In the case of the Broth.
rrhoo9 Of Locomotive Engineers am
refer IN" demands ~ q tribunal of SEVEN
men, on" each 70 he appointed by tho
parties concerned and tic other five T.,
l." named 10y TIE 'edcral labor comni.-
s'oner, the presiding Judge Of tho COM
merro court and th' chief justice Of tls
United States supreme Court.
The railroads objected to having the d.-
mands arbitrated under tho Erdman Law,
for four reasons. among them the eact
that three men would settle the con-
trov"rsv. This they thought places too
great responsibility upon the one man
"''' Npt4l tdSl the nHclllng vote. with
the awards made in the engineers case in
mind, the firemen were loath to havo
the matter 20 before a tribunal Of seven
men. None Of the 20 district leaders of In,
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Ensinemen. the firemcn's union, cared
this afternoon 10 forecast the next move,
President Carter of tho fremen's or
ganlzation and the district leaders Will
he 1r,1i, Of
tomorrow morning when probably the
remens reply to the railroads counter
propC Cs'tiun will he announced.
After expressing their accordance with
the suggestion that the controversy he
arhitratcd hV SOME method. tho commit
tee Of managers in their communication
! to the firemen to-day, outlines its rea-
sons for declining arbitration under the
| Erdman law, IN part, as follows:
1T rests upon the third arbitrator to
| bring the other two arbitrators as nearly
| as possible together: if he cannot do so ha
! must decide between them. This is ac-
! complshed by splitting differences and
| the case may he adjusted without ade-
! quate investigation Of tho facts involved
and the award may not rest upon a basis
! OF equity. But the most fundamental de-
feet of tho Erdman act Is that the inter-
ests OF the public are not guaranteed hy
| it,"
The fremens demands were presented
May +. 1872. originally they called for
increases in pay and the employment Of
extra firemen on large engines, the total
, expense Of which. the managers esti-
mated, would approximate s26,0H"oo an
nually rho demands have been twi' "a
amended. the latest change calling for
an addition of 80 nncoO to the annual pay
! roll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
BCTTER AWARDS


Prize winners were announce ,r.tar-
Gay afternoon The dairy swcopst.,I os
for hutter went To- G.. G. Johnson oc pom
fret, whose product scored q f.. uojnts
Tho winner Of the gold medal and .ro,n,-
cry sweepstakes was NJ. *. Bru,.. .of ,.,s-
.ump.ic. scnr, oN Their. ,yora IN, ,n,ri.e
The highest score was g, and the average
81 i-3 points There We're a few marc
dairy exhibits than creamery and the to.
tai was Il or - more than .ea,. ago
The other scor,. for dairy ht.tt,r "a, =,
a. follows
Scur. r. .Char.. .,.t.. sons \,,r
iiart'nul:. .r. j N,I-ou. Sba.kr,r5. East
Eyyeutr: t;oorg, ,i,bbi. Grnt,n T. -.
swan. Mout.oro,r, f. Su,.r,r,...
N.rih p,lnrr,t. .I,nu i;ond I..,., \.,i-
.oli.r. e. g. r.nl. i.r,e,u, T. ~.
ii,t.W.rd. \>..st rIu,..., e.. ,uut Ram
..,lor r.l,t,.
score rnI.2-, f. smith. NIu,.isyIIl,. r.
I,stellc. Alu.torl.r,
Scolc qi-b ! Eu,..lanJ. tya;tyheld. II
H. Carpcntcr, A.arshfeld: q. r Taggnrt
Royaiton: q \. '<ittridco. BrownsvilIa.
G. Il. Mcponald. Groton. g. u Hnzon
Jr. Wilder. :. ". Jcvrtl 4 son. Mildle.
bury: l. :. WY. sheldon. NJ. I. Hubbard
Enosburs Fails. : II. Warren. North
Pomfrot: Mary II. Hewitt, North Pom.
fret; A. f.. clifford North Poufrot. : +,
Perry, South Pomfret: 4 T. Doug!as
! stowe; g. NJ. Liliye, Marshneld: T. J.
Fuller. Willistor
Score % l-2-S. r Wethcrli. shoreham
| d. D. Holmes. Marshhcld: T.. j Jennings
East Hardwick. +. l.. G!ddmss. Horton.
Vile; G. NJ. Hayward. Middleorry.
| Score &-W. II. Hcrrineton. North Pom.
| fret. l.. g. Page. Randolph Center. f. A
Drcw, South Burlington; w. Vi. AN
| Starksboro; W. VI. Varnev. Vcrgoruos
J. =. Candom, Pttsford. Frank T,rr
Wcstford W. Gi Howe. South Roralton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

returned from Utica, y. Y, where she
was called several weeks ago by the Sc
rous Illness Of a hrothcr--Thc Ladies'
Aid society of St Stephen, Church will
hold food sale in the chapel Saturday
afternoon from two to 1vc o'clocK.-Mrs
Thomas Lynch has gone to North Ad-
ans, Mass, where she was called by tho
death of a relativc-G. NJ. Hayward has
gone to burlington for few days.-Danc
jackson who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson. on
South street for two weeks. has returned
to Canada. Abraham l\aram has return
ed from Burlington. Mrs Frank I.asher,
who has been III for 10 days, Is able 20 nc
about again. n.--GIonry G. Kelsey. who had
been in i'll health for some time at his
home in Whiting. died Wednesday morn
ing at the age of - years of complica-
ton of diseases. lie is survived by wife
and thrc" children. The funeral will he
held at his late home Friday at one
o'clock and the burial will he at the
South Cornwall cemetery. Mr.. Kelsey
was = member of Lake Dunmorc Lodge,
so. II. |. o. q. T.. of this village. Mem
hcrs Of Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. II, |.
q. -. f., will attend the funeral and con-
duct the services AT the grave.-The an
nual meeting of the Volunteers OF IS
Hose company was held In their rooms
Tuesday evening with n good attendance
The reports showed the affairs of the
company to be i'm good condition. Tho
following officers were elected: Fore
man. James McNully: first assistant
James Mulligan; second assistant, John
Lowell. trca sI1rpr John JerOW. clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

I.,.-Ii.,-.,T --,.--,,in.a
~ a,a.i.t,,
"i'''' ~
II, i'3.--By MI Carpenter OF Chester, 10
amend Sec U or NO lf or the pubic
statutes relating TO the charter OF the
village or chester 10 committee on
"uhiVIpa' .o'po' 'No"S
health n amend Sec 1900 of tho nublic
statutes relatinr 70 tho furnIshinc Of
cipare,tes and cinarette ronore to minors
Ordered to uo and he nr,n,od
~ 4r,-I,ron the committo, or li,,h-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

money remains to- be considered. II has
ggostcd that the State might bor-
'"o) necessary amount from the per-
school fund. Another proposal
10 Tor the issuance Of bonds, ana a third,
direct State tax for two years. II is
probable that the extension of the state
House by the addition OF wings at either
end would cost much less THAI an indie
pendent building and II Is certain that it
would be much more convenient, but
economy is not the only matter TO be con-
sidercd in this case and the committee
VIII ondeavor 70 make report which it
can JUSTIFY by abundant reasons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

ST. Petersburg. Jan S-The New Years
reception at the winter palace on January
"a has been cancelled owing. It is undcr-
stood, to the illness of the Empress and
the Dowager Empress.
Los Angeles, Jan. S.--Richard Watts IN
ScaScr. musical composer died r.. TO-
dap aged s.. Among his compositions,
the cu,,dtd, Queen Nvthor. prolll y
was tur most popular
Havana, Jan S-Col Orestcs Foria q.
speaker Of the House OF Representa- @.
and Miguel Coyula OF the editorial "
Of La Lusha, fought duel with swo, l,.
to-day Neither was seriously !ntp,ed,
The lU-l was tho outcome ~ certniA
strietur. oN Colonel Fcuara puolishrA
hy that lIycr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SENATORS .';s 81; =" ,';'o &,
aAv a,uinuo n
DOORS ON PUBLIC
Discuss Flat Rate Intangible Bill
All Afternoon in Execu
tive Session.
REPEAT PROCEDURE TO-DAY
House Spends Most of the Day
Considering the Codifying
of Fish and Game
Laws.
REPEAT PROCEDURE TO-DAY


Laws
-------------------
Montpclior Jan S-Thc Senate this
afternoon adopted pn unusual method
o. procedure the considering ot hill in
cNocutlvc session. The special order was
H. "a tho fiat cate intangible bill MIR
Batcholdcr moved that thr Senat, "c-
solve itself into a committee of tn, whole
which WIS agreed tu. and when that
was donc "a motion for AN executive s.s-
slou va carried Tho nurposo of this
moy, was To- consider % compromisc ar
rang,r1,nt ON the tax QUESTION. Tho com
u,ittrc spcnt three hours in consideration
Of tho hin and nrouos.d amendments
Th. session vas made executive il, the
hone that the discussion might be more
r.ilI and free than If TN. committees r,oo,-
in., v..r. ,uiIfc aud ,tt,re tnols mar, in
tn, i,hat..
The discussion. took Ip tho whole tax
Question. but WA. NOT comnletrd and
the committees Of ih,. ,yhn,. will ..ft o,,.in
Tomorrow a.t.rnoon md r,uti,,,, CON.
-i,I.,.tiou ot tp, ,.,..tion Tbis +. fin,
Bt
rutiv, nod,.y to r.rf.,, ,, in,,.,,r,,rt
liu and th., u.mh.rs of tr s.n,to no-
licvc that substantial nrorr.ss va. made
in r,ariin. am agreement mat wil have
the hacking of substantial r,ato,i,y
Of the senate
ne general Hn' ~ effort ana the
am ""''h'S leh"!nE' but not N"t acted
V"'N constitute an attempt to unit" the
'"l'I provisions "' tn" Hat rat" bill,
"nl'l mas passed IN" lious" and III" five
per cent exemption balls, which hav,
tIi' endorsement ot the Senate. If such
u c"lnpr"mi-" measure can h" agreed
upon. u Is h"I'Ncd that it Will stand a
good show Of passing both houses
tN Fist AND GAM. Avs
I'M, lto,,.... .,..,., ,,.,
.onsiI.r,.,.r ,r II -,
tb, isb and ....,,..i Laura. m, KIN ,, ..-
,hird ,,.,,,i.,,. ,i,.. ,,,,..,.,'..,
f., ,1. .,f. ..,,,..,,,, ,,..,.,, ,',,.
u.uts y,.,.. ,.r,,...,soi a.,...l, a..' ..'
uuon rho hin sea-. 1,.,r,,. ,,as..., ,,.t,,.'...,
|, roll .,u N, tI.,.,,o,.I 80 i,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

East Corinth' H. >. runner froton; hari
EnEiman' M"IIISN'n'' "porRe - Doug
lass, SheIdoh 1"IC''"h' H. T. ponahuo' |
Essex Junction. -. w. p"hahue' Starks-
boro' Ernest H. t'""o' Houth hoyaltoni
hugene BFauu'N Nci7'I"os
score 9z-He"rEe IL DtVlS' Castietoh' |
w. NJ Burnha"', 'ou'" 'oya'ton' "A. II
Roberts Ncsl liai 'lo'"' VI. D. Lewis
Noodstock' J. T." ponanue' milton i. L.
harrey, HlncspurB, - h' LUCIA Ne" ma
ven MlHs' y. r N"'I'''' f]ast burke /
FRANK ChaptIlu" I''''o'h' H. H. DaVid-
SON. CaNenulsh
CHEESE AWARDS.
Factory plain PaIther bros.' New Ha-
ven, score "'' J.. L. RuSSo'" shrewsbury
score ~
Factor sage PaIner Bros New liaVen'
score 49, f. J." Russell ShreWsoury' score
81
DEBATE BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS |
A feature Of the afternoon session was
=, debate hv students OF tho college OF
aer,cuIturo at the Tnivcrsitv Of Vermont.
Th. debate vas confined to = half-hour.
Tho subiost discussed vas "Tbe Nul
Car yersus tho Creamery, The af1rua
tive was eunnorted by r G Fiake IA aud
w + Uvzer IA. and the negative bv r
II. Abbott, 'l3, and NJ. b. Morrow, "A.
Tho i,dgos ucrc g y S,nit, re Norris-
viuc e. +. Kinney Of Grand ISL, and
Charles Winslow of North Clarendon
Their decision was given to the negative
The evening session was held under
the auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary,
and beside readings ana music, adj
dresses 10y superintendent Mason :
stone Of the stat" department of cduca-
ton and President Guy Potter Benton Of
the University of Vermont were on tn"
program
THE DAY IN DETAIL
r,,. ,.,..i,,,,, ,,,o,,., ,,.,, -
, %. d, c,'.I,.- -.,
,ia,.., p.t..... ,.t 49,, VIZ
',,,,,,. '.''
,.,.. .,..,,t..'..i.. >.
; ,'''
80 ''''' WV
T., ,,
VI '''i ''''u ''''''''
''' ''.'
- -, ,'''''','" -, -
we '9'u' ia ''"''' 'o'''"'" WIN MS ""'
"'''' "'t' " "'F'"'9 "'''" "'''' sup
d" "'' "'""'
"'orEt ''I"o'' "' uro'oh '"'u no" u"
"'"'e ''' SN''P S''h'S p"'''I' an" an
s"e'eu numerous P"eS''ohS from mem
"erS present
FROM f"roSt TO 'ornn'Id Wd'' an ac-
count by IT, o. 'ah'eIS or MlddIetowh'
acres of woodlard ~. tho uso of dyna-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SUGAR AWARDS.

MHpl" syrup, single cntry-W. u. Tux
bury. West NeWhury. score %: Fred
Spear, West Ncwbury. q: \. A. Carleton.
West Nowbury. aNia, z. NJ. Bigelow rs-
s"X Jet, 50: j. t. G. Tyler, West
Ncwhury. o., u. \. llnccdland Waits
held, a5; Miles, McMahon CO.. stowe q,
Walter :. Abbott Marshncld. 96, G. A.
Badger. East Montpelier. o.; A. Salmon.
Glover, 9N; Gcorg" G. Flint. Randolph, 9S;
jay Gould, Dandy. %; Alvin Smith. Dan
nv, ~; W. II. Patterson Fairfield, %. a.
NJ. '"nne. Richrord, eo II. r. Olmstcad.
Franklin. 90; G'orEo *. Sprague. Ran
lo!ph Center, -. Lena Hewitt. Bristol.
%. }. G. COlviu. Jr. West Rutland. 96;
William +. York West Lincoln.
%. L. g. Hayes, Strafford 9S.
J. r. Hayes. Strafford. 9S. NJ
l.. ''ubbel Enosbure Fails, -; 9. L.
Martin, Rochester,, 9S Ralph Martin,
Rochester G. John 6. Holden. North
Clarendon. aN.
Glass y producers First. J. T. Spear
West NcVnuIy. second, G. II. Co!vin
Danny; third. q. H. jackson. Wrstford
Class y. artistic display First ~ u.
'olvin, Dandy; second. j. Burton Pike.
Marshncll.
Class e. cake sugar-l'irst. George IT,
Soulc, Fairfield. score. 9>i4. Guy Plindlc.
st MhaHS, @1'ac; NJ II. Ridlon. Cuttin- s.
Till". M l.. NJ. Walker, West Rutlund.
11.
Sr-ar il. ails-I. O. Wilder. Middle
S0A. o.. y. *. salmon, Glover -: Dali
ph"s Perry. Fair cid 97ia; T.. Sheffords.
InoSbrrg Fails a. NJ. Prindlr. st Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SENATE-AFTERNOON.
BILL INTRODUCED.

:. l92-RT committee or state pris-
on, appropriutinE $500 for improve
mcnts at the stat" prison ordered 70
lie ana hc printed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
PRIZE WINNERS IN
BUTTER AND SUGAR
Awards Made at Yesterdays Ses-
sions of Vermont Dairymen
and Sugar Makers.
FAR MERS SHOULD COOPERATE
Debate by University Students
a Feature-Evening Given Up
to Wom1n's Auxiliary
Banquet To night.
FARMERS SHOULD COOPERATE

For the i3d time. and the l4th time in
Burlington. Vermont dairYmcn met yes
tcrday in the armory for their annual
session. The attendance was large at the
morning session, hut in the afternoon
the NAH was packed to its capacity.
Tho closing session of the maple sugar
makers. Il short business meeting, was
held iu tho morning on the Van Ness
fious, roof garden, ana officers were
elected as follows:
Pr,sid,rt--A \ Carleton of West
NcwburY.
Nire-prosidcnts-C T.. Martin Of
Rochester and W. f York of West Lin
coin.
Secrctary--li T.. Chaplin Of Middlesex.
Treasurer Homer W. Vail OF Randolph.
Auditot-P T.. B. Northrop Of Shell
don.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SENATE BILLS READ AND RE
FERRED.

Uoutju"ed on usIe IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

ltununuui On p,,Se ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

HuAunmeJ os sags A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

son: w G. Hall South Londonderry;
Charles Mclam Topsham.
Score 93-Flllmorc Farms, bennington:
F.. f.. Giddngs, Hubbardton; John B
Candon. Piusford; Charles -. Nrtin,
East Corinth T.. j. Pluner. Groton: Kari
Engiman, Morrisville; George Il. Doug
lass, Sheldon Junction; ". F. Donahuc.
Essex Junction; D. G. Donahuc, Starks-
boro; Ernest L. Howe. South Royalton
Eugene Beaudet Nergennos.
Score e2-George II. Davis. Castleton
w NJ Burnham, South Royalton; A. r.
Roberts, West Hartford; NJ j. Lewis,
Woodstock: r. +. Donahue, Milton; f. H.
Harvey. Hincsburg, J. Il. Lucia, New Ha-
ven Mills B +. Warner, East Burke;
Frank Chapman Lincoln II. II. David
son, Cavendish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
HOUSE-MORNING

devotional exercises wor" conducted by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
ONE OF GREATEST STRIKES
 IN HISTORY OF THE WORLD. Every Branch of Industry in Belgium
 Expected to be Hit Today.

Brussels, April 13-Belgium tomor- row will be the scene of one of the greatest general strikes the world ever has witnessed. It is expected to af- feet every branch of industry within the Kingdom. At least 300, 900 men possibly 00O00-wiII cease work.
 Unlike most strikes this movement is not for an increase in wages or 0 betterment of working conditions; it is in protest against the refusal of tf.e government to grant the workers manhood suffrage.
 Coal miners, railroad men, glass workers ,foundrymen electricians and dockmen have pledged themselves to obey the summons of the socialist leaders to make the walkout an eff fective one.
 If the commands of the organizers of the agitation are needed the men will refrain from acts oe violence In- deed, the workers have promised that men will be furnished to pump the Rnfnes, keep the blast f..rnaces going and otherwise protect the property of the masters so that when the strike is er,ded immediate resumption of worl, can be begun. The government, however, Is taking no chances and as a precautff.n against pCssi ole disorders has stationed troops at strategic points for use in case Of need
 Thousands of women and children nave been sent out of the country by the workmen so that they may not suffer as result of the strike. The strike leaders say they have S3,0OG,- 00G with which to carry on the move mem
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
SOPHoMORES PROTEST
 AGAINST SENIOR SYSTEM. Yale Students Hold Meeting and Draw
 Up Recommendations.

New Haven, Conn. April 13-One hundred and fifty members of the Yale sophomore class (acadernic) met to- night in the Hotel Taft and perfected their formal protest against the pres ent senior society system at Yale. Resolutions were adopted reviewing in considerable detail the alleged evils growing out of the system and recom- mending changes that would be for the betterment of the college" The recommendations would do away with the excessive secrecy now practiced by the societies, would provide for members being selected on a more equal basis. and would abolish the tap day. ceremony.
 It was voted to have the resolutions printed in pamphlet form and distrib- uted to all members of the sophomore class, and to have copies sent to the alumni.
 The men who were present were representative leaders in the class. Many of the men would probably log icaIly become members of the societies. The members aver that if the evils are not corrected they will refuse elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
TAFT PAYS A GLOWING
 TRIBUTE TO MAJOR BUTT.
Read at Titanic Memorial Service at
 New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, April 13-An in teresting feature of a Titanic memo rial service held tonight at the Calva- ry Baptist church was the reading by Hoag. of an appreciation of Major Archibald Butt, written by forme- President William H. Taft
 MT Tafts appreciation read in part as follows:
 Tt gives me pleasure to say some thing of the nobility of his (Major Butt's) character, which was single, simple and straightforward. He was incapable of intrigue. He had a clear sense of honor and it liehtened his life and the lives of those about him. He was singleminded and loyal and never had any doubt about what he ought to say Life was not for. him a troubled problem. He was a soldier. very much doubt whether I have ever known man who had so much self abnegatfon, much self sacrifice as much ability to put himself in the place of another and suffer and en- joy with that other as Archie Butt had.
 "Occasions for tests like that of the going down of the Titanic freauent- 1y develop unforeseen and unexpected traits in men and make them heroes, but with Archie, what he did was nothing but conformity to rule of his
 'He was on the deck of the Titanic FAActly what he was everywhere else esa4A if he could have selected 8 time fo die. he would have taken the one that God gave him. He would have taken it because he would have felt that there, before the world he was exemplifying the ideal of self-sacrffice He left with us the sweet flavor of his unself1sh life, and while we mourn for him, we felicitate him on the way he went His heroism will stand as an example for future genera tfons."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-14
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
 FOR J. p. MoRGAN's FUNERAL
Coffin to Be Surrounded With Blanket
 of 5000 Richmond Roses.

New York, April 1S--Ffnal arrange mentS for the funeral services for J. Pierpont Morgan. which will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St Georges Protestant Episcopal church. in Stuyvesant Square, were completed today So that no confusion may re- suit because of the throngs expected to gather in the neigh hborhood of the church at the funeral hour, routes by which carriages and automobiles con yeying those entitled to attend shall approach the edifice have been mapped out, while one side of the square will be closed by the police to vehicles and kept open for those who go to the church on foot
 The services will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, bishop of the diocese of New York, who will be assisted by the Rt. Rev. William Law renee, D. D.. of the diocese of Boston; the Rt- Rev. Chauneey B. Brewster of the diocese of Connecticut, and the Rev. Karl Reiland rector of St. Georges church, of winch MT Morgan was senior warden
 Tn the library of the Morgan home in East Thirty-sfxth street the body of the dead financier rests tonight in a coffin wreathed fin thousands of red roses, his favor1te hower,while a white blanket Of 5000 Richmond roses has been made ready to surround the cof- fin when it is taken to St. Georges church tomorrow morning. In the li- brary are hundreds of floral tributes, one of which is from the king of Italy, who sent it through Marquis Confa- 1onerf, the Ita1oan ambassador at Washington.
 Following the services at St. Georges tomorrow. the body will be taken to the Grand Central station, there to be placed on board a special train for Hartford. Conn. where the burial will be in the Morgan vault. \ At Hartford the services will be private. only mem bers of the family being admitted. They will be conducted by Bishop Brewster, assisted by Bishop Lawrence and the Rev. Kari Re1land. In Hart ford the procession will proceed through Asylum street to Main street, where it will pass ths birthplace of MT. Morgan. Only these hoFal tributes from members Of the family and the more intimate friends of the late banker will be taken to Hartford by the funeral party.