davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Yankton, 22-Vcera 81 vyjel ma
vyzvsdy hajny Welby k iezeru ne
daleko Lesterville a tam pfistihl
Petra HaTranta iak stfflf zvef a ne
ma licensi. Dial jej zatknout. Har
rant 81 najmul praynika Janouska
a zadal by rozsudek mad MIN W.
nesla porota. Jeho obhajoba Sc
zaklada ma tom, ze prg honil ma
SVEN pozemku, a slice Re mel povo
lenf cd sv6 matky. Porota ienz
poznstava re sesti obcand zdeisfch
ktera po ctyrech hodin6ch Sc mes
chodla. Co Sc S pffpadem bude&ci
nit Sc newt. d
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Vladni vykaz stranu stavu ose.
nj zni, ze ietos korny Sc uvedly
velmi spatn6 u porovnanf s lon
skSm rokem. Horny pc celem
soustati letos bylo vypestovano
meme nezli kdykoliv cd roku 1903.
Stat South Dakota jest jedinS We
kterem korny Sc uvedlo asi stejne,
jake "a leta minula. .,.'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Memo, 19-Nekolik zdeisich IL
df ienz hydlf u feky James behem
posIednfch par dnd Fozili prdmer-
ne deset for skofapek z musli sem
a zasflali ie ma vychod fabrikam
ma ,knoAiky. Letos bylo odtud'
vyslano aspoi aspoh dvacst kar
musIf. s {
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Ma malou porotu v Yanlkton ok
resu ktera pocne zasedati 13ho fiji
ma byly vytazeni nasleduifcf Cesi:
James Feifar, Jan Medek, Josef
Rezac, Josef Barta a Emanuel
Binder.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25
RHINE zpTaVy.

Utica, 22-Trochu sensace zpd-
sobil nakladnf vlak jenz tudy jel
minulou sobotu vecer q sest kar
sjelo 5 koleji. Ma stsst5 z&dny ne
byl zabit!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Dante, 22-Nekolik set stfevfcn
cementov5ch chodnikI,jiz bylo zde
dohotoyeno q kopec cd trait ma
hlavni ulici pomalu mizf 5 povrchu
z~emskeho, takze brzy Dude moci
videt trochu hlaynf ulice Cd stani-
~ ~
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-25

Pierre, 22-Statnf zelezniGnf ko'
mise odbyvala ySslech ohledn6 no
veho m9sta mezi Taborem a Yank-
ton. Mic urciteho ale nerozhodla
a ponechaIa vec k uvazeni.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
0FCT lRF0
DLJ4l1As1D
WARFARE
IMMORAL
Peace Congress Speaker Attacks
MiIitarism on Principle Laid
Down by Wilson, Other Peace
Arguments Advanced
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press
st. Louis, May y. Warfare between
nations is immoral. This was the
declaration today Of Prof William J..
Hull of swarthmore college, before
the second days session Of the fourth
American Peace Congress at the
Odeon Practically all the represen-
tatiYes Of the United States and nine
teen Central and South American
countries attended this mornings ses-
SION.
By parity Of reasoning, declared
Pref Hull, st may be justly contend
ed chat nations have no more right TO
commit the immortality Of waging war
than kings possess the divine right
Of ruling wrong and that jurisdiction
to prevent immortality Of warfare may
be vested IN a court exterior to the
several nations. Prof Hull went on
70 point out that the United States
supreme court has recently decided
in prohibiting white slave trade be
tween states that "a right exercised IN
morality cannot be urged to sustain a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02
CONSTIPATION CURED.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John supsic of sanbury, Pa,
says They are the best pills ever
used and advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver complaint" Will help you Price
CSC, Recommended by Brown & CO.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02

as it would be for the supreme court
of the fortysix states in the family
of nations to adjudicate the conven-.
tions agreed upon by that family at
The Hague" AS an example of the
substitution Of trial by laws instead
OF by battle, the speaker referred to
eEngland's inspiring example in sub
stituting law and courts for war with
III her own borders"
Another speaker today who received
great ovation was President Charles
r. Thwing Of Western Reserve uni
yersity and president Of the lntercol-
iegiate Peace association. Declaring
college men, as whole, are intense
Ily patriotic. President Thwlng said
But what is needed today is not less
Of national patriotism, but more Of in
ternational patriotism" Commerce
finance, communication by letter, tele
graph, cable and telephone; the Con
cordia movement; the Corda Fratres
movement, and the migration Of stu
dents, according to President Thwing
are the four great factors in the hur
rying Of universal peace. Other ad
dresses today wee on Problems ol
The Hague Conference and "The
Sanctions Of Peace" A visit to Shaw's
gardens and sightseeing trip be
tween the morning and afternoon SEES
sions also were on today's program
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02

right exercised in immortality" Argu.
ing for the immediate establishment
Of a worlds supreme court the
speaker quoted Wilson's inaugural in
which the president said. The firm
basis of government is justice" as
basis for his arugment that sit is as
logical for the supreme court Of the
forty-eight states Of the Union to adj
iudicate the laws Of the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns; the result is indi-
gestion, sourness and vomiting FIRE.
Quently the bowels are involved and
there is collie pains and diarrhoea- Me,
Gees Baby Elixir is a grand corrective
remedy for the stomach and bowel dis
orders Of babies. 1t is pure, Whole
some and pleasant to take. Price 25c
and soc per bottle. Sold by Owl druF
store and Public Drug Co.-Adv d&N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-02

A. c. Baum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

ody. It was Miss Belden's last
song"
why, what do you mean?" ques-
toned Durand.
"She contracted the disease from
the child. It affected her threat, an
operation was necessary, and the
peerless cantatrfce will never sing a
note again. I have reached the
glory of my life in making one poor
soul happy in its darkest need she
now says"
A humbled man, EIwyn Durand
sought out Lura the next day. He
found her at hall where an exhibit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

Of art and needlework Of her pen-
sioners was in progress. And there,
her sweet, patient face encouraging
him, he told of the great love that
had never dimmed, and they went
doWn-to the street.
Went down to a new life, mutually
blessed, to be together as man and
wife, helpers of the poor and OPP
pressed; guides to the unfortunate,
he idols of happy, grateful children.
Lura had indeed sung her last song,
but in their souls love was singing
all the. years long.
Copyright by W. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

Among the Moors women do not
celebrate their birthday A Moorish
woman considers it point of honor
to be absolutely ignorant Of her age.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-04

Having licked Turkey for religious
sentiment, Bulgaria will now proceed
to lick Greece and Servia, her dear
allies, for pie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
LAST H0NORS PAID
TO WH|TELAW REID
Continued from first page.

body in the west vestibule until it was
borne down the aisle to its resting
place by the on-commissioned officers
from the battleship Florida. The Am
bassador's body had reposed in the
crypt of the Cathedral during the night
under guard of detachment of ma
rines from the battleship Connecticut.
1t was brought into the vestibule early
yesterday morning.
During the services the members of
the family who were seated in the
south choir stalls were Mrs. Reid,
ogden NJ. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps,
Mrs. James Hartman, Miss Mary c..
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm d. Whitman
and Miss Louise Cunningham.
Other members of the family present
included James c. Bishop, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis G. Bishop, MIR. and Mrs.
Reber r. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
d. Lanier. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor
and Edgar Mills.
President Taft and the other repre-
sentatives Of the government from
Washington occupied seats in the
north choir stalls. The President was
accompanied by Captain T. NJ. Potts
L. s. N. and Major Rhoades, his mill
tary aid. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt,
sat in the second section Of the south
choir stalls. opposite. Sitting in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

stalls with the President. on the north
side of the chancel, were the pallbear-
ers. and back Of them sat Captain
Clement GreatoreX and the officers or
II. NJ s Natal. Lieutenant Colonel
IL. C. Lowthcr, military secretary to
the Duke of Connaught. represent
ing the Governor General Of Canada,
occupied a seat on the same row
with President Taft, as did James
Bryce. the British Ambassador. Phil
ander G. Knox, Secretary of State;
chandler Hale. Third Assistant Secre-
tary of state, and Senators Root and
Lodge. The former secretaries and at
taches of the embassies when Mr.. Reid
was Ambassador at London and Paris
also sat in the north stalls
The pallbearers were:
Philander Chase Knox. Secretary Of state.
James Bryce, Ambassador from Great
Britain.
senator EIihu Root.
senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Judge George Gray.
Rear Admiral William sheffield Cowles.
Hart Lyman, editor OF The Tribune.
Donald Nicholson, vice-president OF The
Tribune Association.
Joseph Hodges Choate. former Ambassador
to Great Britain.
Chauncey Mitchell Depew.
John Pierpont Morgan.
Robert Bacon. former Ambassador to
France.
William Douglas Sloane.
Robert Tod Lincoln. former Minister to
Great Britain.
John Cadwalader. .
Henry White former Ambassador to
France.
A deep silence J INVADED the great
| dome covered nave of the Cathedral
when the professional formed and the
organ burst forth in the solemn tones
of Chopins Funeral March. The
/ funeral line formed in the vestibule
and slowly proceeded down the centre
aisle 10 the chancel. The straight
young figure of Willis Knighter, the
crucifer Of the cathedral, led the fifty
choir boys. in their white robes. fol-
lowed by the clergy. The full list of
officiating clergy was:
Bishop David II. Greer. Of New YORK;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

ABRAHAM 4 STRAUS. Fulton st.. Brooklyn.
special sale OF furs and fur coats.
AITKEN. son. & CO., Broadway. cor; 18TH ST.
and 9th ave. cor. 18th st-clea,ahc.
sale. hats, trimmed and untrimmed, All
~ Their own make and In present fash
ION: fine felts. vclours, velVets.
ALTMAN. b., & CO., 9th ave. and ottn anc
a6tb sts-Se.ies OF special sales; wom-
ems coats, unma6e lace robes, dress
silks muslin embroidery. SILK petucoats
boys washable suits. household ana
decorative linens.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO., Broadway
and 10Th st-Annual sale OF women
and misses fur coats. mrffs and neck
pieces; silk sale, silk umbrellas: animal
skin rugs.
BLOOMINGDALEs'. 59,h ST. and Sd ave
white sale; condensed budget OF sales
for Monday and Tuesday.
GIDDING. J. NJ. & CO., are continuing
their clearance sales OF womcns outer
apparel. millinery and fur coats, sets
one-third to one-half. and In many In
stances more than half their former
prices; this fashionable establishment 10
also showing advance models In dresses.
millinery, ETC. for wear at Palm Beach.
the Riviera and other Southern winter
resorts.
GUNTHER's. G. G., SONS. 2o1 9th ave-
Reduced prices In furs.
sheets. pillow cases. women's and chill
dren's underwear. waists corsets cluny
laces. upholstery fabrics. women's
dresses and coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

the walls Of the chancel a beautiful
wreath of roses, from the New York
Association Of the Delta Kappa Epsl-
lon fraternity. of which Mr.. Reid was
a member. hung near the Tribune
wreath. There were wreaths from
President Taft and Ambassador Bryce.
The Duke of Connaught sent a wreath
with his representative, Lieutenant
Colonel Lowther. Scores Of wreaths
and other floral pieces were tributes
from the many friends of the late
Ambassador.
Among others who sent wreaths
were the Duke and Duchess OF Rox-
burghe. Secretary and Mrs Knox.
Secretary Meyer Of the Navy, Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

the end Of the service, and DrSanis
ana choir Leader Miles Farrow. playe
the Dead March m Saul' rs tn
funeral occasional left the Cathedral
Among those in the Cathedral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs W. -. Sloane
Mrs W Baydrd Cutting.
Munroe Ferguson.
Mrs. TwOmbiy.
Mrs William Walter Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mrs. Joseph IL. Chodtg.
Miss Chuato.
Mrs John Hay.
Mrs. Melville j.. stone.
Miss :. +. strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pruyn.
Payne Whitnoy
Mrs. Joseph Stickney.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Low.
Miss Nicholas
Mrs Henry Goldman Potter.
Mrs. G. Adolphe Low.
Franklin MacNeagh.
Hon. Gerald Ward.
Mr. and Mrs William Croker
Mrs. Morris *. Jesup.
Mrs Van Bloom.
l. Townsend Burden.
Elbridge r Gerry.
Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard.
Miss Hartman.
General Horace Porter
LOYAL I'arragut.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. DIX.
Lee McClung
Mrs. Sheffield Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bull.
Nh. and Mrs. \. Murray Young.
Miss Helen Brlce.
Professor and Mrs. Kellner
AR and Mrs John Henry Hammond.
Dr. Leighton Parks.
Whltelaw Reid Allen.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Il. James.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler.
DR.. and Mrs Arthur T. Hadley
MI and Mrs. George S Bowdoin.
MIR and Mrs. Edward ID. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Tart;
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. clair Mckelway
Mir and Mrs. ARENAS H. Holmes
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander.
Mrs John ]. McCook.
Former Mayor and Mrs. George b.
DR. and Mrs. John Grler Hibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon
Miss Martha II. Bacon.
MIR. and Mrs Henry &. White.
Or. and Mrs. Paul Thorndike.
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs Marvin n. VIM
cent.
Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden.
Lady Herbert.
Mrs Augustus jay.
Frank Il. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
\ Mrs. Vanderbilt
MIR. and Mrs Frederick w Vanderbilt.
Dr. and Mrs. Seward Webb.
Adrian Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, Oliver lselin.
Mrs. Gordon Macdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt -. Barnes.
Mrs. Charles r. Barney.
Mrs. Archibald Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Parsons.
Charles A. Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Egerton Webb.
q. Creighton Webb.
Hr. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers.
Mrs. Edmund Penfold.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald l.. Hoyt
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee.
Mrs. r.. Henry Hartman.
Miss Susan Frelinghuysen.
Egerton Winthrop
Mrs Richard Gambrill
Mrs l.. Is. Wilmerding
Mr. and Mrs J. Archibald Murray.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry -. Hollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Innes Kane.
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.
Mr., and Mrs. ". Fulton Cutting.
Justice and Mrs Francis X. Pendleton
Mr., and Mrs. George Lockhart Rives.
Nc. and Mira. John $. Phipps.
Mr.. end Mrs. Henry Phlpps.
DIR. John II. Finley
Chancellor Elmer Il. Brown.
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
Alton II. Parker.
Jacob II. Schiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Private Show

Herbert, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral and Mrs
Cowles, Mrs, c. p. Huntington, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, the house
hold at Miilbrae, Cal; Mrs. Russell
Sage, Lady Granard, Mrs. Malcolm
Whitman, Mrs. John Hay. John Pier
pont Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi p
Morton. the Pilgrims Society and Miss
Helen Gould.
The arrangements for seating aud
regulating the movements Of the more
than two thousand persons who at
tended the services were perfectly car
ried out and reflected great credit on
Dean Grosvenor and the administra-
ton staff OF the Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

HARTWIG. r., $50 9th ave.-Decided reduc-
lions on entire stock OF rich furs.
HIGGINS e. SETTER will begin on Monday.
January 0. their annual plate sale. dur
ing which they will oYer their entire
stock OF nne French and English china
plates at reductions ranging from ~ per
cent TO one-nalf Of their regular mod
binary Values offered among the hun
drcds AZ beautiful patterns In this SAFE
HOLLANDER. l.. r.. & CO.. 5th ave. and
46th st.-4reat annual clearing up ssIe
will continue all the week Of January =,
every department VIII oe represented ~
this sale.
West SD st.--Furniture OF exceptions
design.
LANE BRYANT. 25 West 3sth st.-Ms-
ternity apparel OF all kinds.
M'CREERY. JAMES. 4 CO.. 23d and sam
st. stores-Seml-an sale OF furniture
MACY, X. H.. 4 CO.. Broadway. 3ith TO Sotn
st.-Dress goods. remnants, silks WIN"
sale, shoes, hosiery. china, infants wee'
rugs, furs. white shirt waists.
R8yuLON FREREs. 10 West saith st
Fur coats. fur sets. mink nuns. y"
ported models.
SHAYNE. c. G.. & CO.. l2s West 42d ST.
mufYs. fur coats and models: 20 per csn'
reduction on robes and rugs.
STERN BROS, West 22d and 23d sts-Nov-
city dress silks. cotton and linen dress
fabrics. household and decorative linens
decided reductions In the furniture oe
partment on odd pieces: brass bedsteaos'
women's high grade underwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
- 6aSASQ-S=


William Maxwell. City Superintendent
| OF Schools
Or. Talcott williams.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. j. BeEwind.
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt
| Miss Eleanor q. Hewitt
Postmaster General Hitchcock. who va
with r. A. e. Smith.
! Henry Clews.
J George T. Wilson.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie.
Sir Ernest Shackleton.
Frederick w. Whitrdge.
John Reid jr.
George +. Baker.
Miss Angelica Gerry.
Mrs. j. Hopkins Smith.
| Mrs. 81. John Smith.
Miss Mabel 4. Boardman
Frank \ Munsoy.
Mr. and Mrs John T.. Parsons.
Major and Mrs. s. Slocum.
DR. George s. Kunz.
| Mrs. Olivia Flint
! General Theodore A. Bingham.
! Lloyd Is. Sanderson.
| Charles Bowring.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Levi r. Morton.
The Hon. Gerald Ward whose
brother. the Hon. John Hubert Ward,
married Miss Jean Reid. came from
ottawa To attend the funeral
The trustees OF the Cathedral Of St
John the Divine sat In the south choir
stalls during the services. They are
George MacculloSh Miller Charles f..
Hoffman, James Roosevelt Roosevelt
and Charles Lanier. The Rev. DR.. John
Henry Jowett. pastor Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, sat in the
choir stalls with the clergy. In the
first row of the nave. on the north side
OF the Cathedral, Courtenay Walter
Bennett, the British Consul General,
and staff occupied seats. Directly back
Of the consul general were several of
the officers Of the battleships Florida
and North Dakota. Major General
Barry and stan occupied the next row
of seats on that side of the Cathedral.
and the sailors from n. NJ. S. Natal
and the Regents OF the State OF New
| York sat further back. on the same
side. The representatives Of the various
clubs and societies occupied seats on
the south aisle OF the nave.
At the end Of the funeral services
hundreds OF persons remained in the
Cathedral and came forward to the
chancel TO view the many beautiful?
floral offerings. Many of those who had
been unable TO get into the Cathedral
were permitted to enter and look at the
flowers. 1t was said that most Of the
flowers would be distributed among the
various hospitals In the city.
Ftewers Fill ChancsL
The floral pieces were very numerous.
| The rarest OF blooms prevailed In most
| of them. Wreaths of rare orchids,
| lilies Of the-valley, roses and impor-
telles fairly filed the chancel around
the coffin. Three large wreaths Of
orchids and lilies Of the-valley, the ten
der tribute Of the immediate family,
rested beside the casket. The large
anchor Of white carnations and i'm
mortelles, the gift Of Captain Greatorex
and the officers and men OF the Natal,
occupied conspicuous place at the
front of the ohancel. The anchor piece
rested on the casket when II was trans
ferred from the Natal to the Cathedral,
and afterward as II laid In the crypt
over night.
a large solid wreath Of violets from
the employees Of The Tribune hung on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Full announcements appear in the advertising col
un,ns of this issue of The Tribune. Read Them.
Cut out this list and carry it with you 1t will save
YOU many weary steps, many hours and much annoy
ance Questions will be gladly answered if addressed
to Woman's Dept, Room 9lO, Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

! Bishop William Boyd Carpenter. OF
Westminster, London; Bishop Freder-
lex Courtney. OF st. Jamess Parish.
, New York: Bishop William \. Leonard
Of Ohio; the Very Rev. William NJ.
! Grosvenor. Dean Of the Cathedral Of
st. John the Divine; the Rev. Howard
Chanler Robbins. rector Of the Church
Of the Incarnation; Canon George
William Douglas, Canon George +.
| Nelson, Canon Robert Ellis Jones and
Canon Francis X. Little. Dean Gros-
! venor's vicar Archdeacon John ~.
| Emery. Of san Francisco the Rev DR..
b. Talbot Rogers, Of Grafton Hall,
Fond du Lac, Wis, brother-in-law Of
Ogden NJ. Reid, and the Rev. r. I.
Henshaw, rector Of Christ Church. Rye.
~. Y.
Sailors Bear Body.
The pallbearers followed the clergy
just In front Of the body. The coffin,
simply draped in the American flag,
rested on the heavy cradle which had
come from the British cruiser Natal
1t was borne by eleven Of the chief
petty officers OF the Florida, in COM
mand Of Lieutenant Henry X. Hewitt.
The members Of the family, preceded
by Mrs. Reid and her son, ogden NJ.
Reid. followed. The whole assembage
in the Cathedral stood with bowed
Il A. ha ri mo
the aisle.
The openine sentences OF the service
were read by the Rev. DR.. Robbins.
Dean Grosvenor read the lesson. The
anthem, from ''The Light Of the
World" oy Sullivan, starting with the
lines, Though / pass through the val
ley OF the shadow OF DEATH" was sung
by the choir with all standing Bishop
Leonard read the creed and prayers,
followed by the singing by the choir IF
Hymn No. 1916 Of the st. Adams Tune
Book, Those eternal bowers man hath
never trod," which was a favorite hymn
Of Mr.. Reid.
Favorite Hymn Is Sung.
The first part Of the commital SER
vice was read by Bishop Boyd-Car-
penter, the prayer from the service
being omitted, to be read at the grave.
The choir sang the interim, and the
last part of the comrnittal service was
read by Bishop Greer. Right after the
blessing and preceding the benediction.
pronounced by Bishop Greer. the choir
sang the hymn, by John W. Chadwick,
which had been a special favorite OF
Ambassador Reid. The hymn. which
was sung with all kneeling. was the
following:
II sinketh low In every heart.
We hear II each and all
A song Of those who answer not.
However We may call.
They throng the silence OF the breast:
We see them ~ Of yore-
The kind. the true. the brave. ME sweet.
Who walk with 10 no more.
More homeliks seems the vast unknown.
Since they have entered there:
To follow them were not hard
Wherever they may fare.
They cannot be where God is not.
on any sea or shore:
whate'er betides. Thy love abides.
Our God for evermore!
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

A summary of the special offerings of the leading
stores will be published every Sunday and Monday
in The New-York Tribune under the above heading.