davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-18
RESULTS At LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-Sslllng; purse six fur.
longs.-Ethelda, 1Os (McCabc). hrst; Billy
Barnes. ii2 HOftus). second: Labold
liz tMartin), third. Time-l. 10 3-5.
Traveller Allen Bridgewater, Busy.
Jack Rieger, Bill Whaley, o. It's True
also ran.
Mutuels paid, Ethelda. straight s.. 10,
place n. show $40. Billy Barnes. place
$ll,20. show $%,6o; Labold. show $40.
SECOND RACE-Purse. FOR maiden
colts and Eeldinxs; purse $50; Ave and a
half furlongs. John Gund. IL (McCabe),
first: Deposit. li2 dKeosh. second: Buck
Keenan,. NJ uiuxton). third. Time
l,0Y. southern Lad. intermediate, ].
| Nolan. woodburn. Little Bean. Mes.
chach, Francis and Sardorus also ran.
Mutuels paid; John Gund. straight
g. place $3.50. show $40; Deposi,
,neld). place q. show $3.50: Buck Keenon
show $40
THIRD RAcE-Gentlemen's cup;
purse. $40. the rider of the winner TO
receive cup, for three year-olds and up
wards; one mle.-ualley slave. II. (Mr.
=. HARRISON Jr), won. Royal Amber, l&
(Mr. y. l.. Vanmeter jrD. second: Lady
Mute, l&2 (Mr Brownell Coonrbs). third.
Missile my Berryman). Bow and Ar.
row mr., BelD, Happy April IMr l..
Coombs). also ran. q mutuals paid:
Galley slave. NO straight place SEQ,
show $50; Royal Amber. place 600
snow S2GI; Lady Mute, show $40,
The evening world., 1913-09-18
BRITONS LEAD Nk.
BIG GOLF FIELD
H|GHLANDERS.
CONTINUED from FRS; PeycD

a.
Berger's tumble. Williams going TO sec.
ond. Gillhooley sacrificed ami died.
Lord to Chase, both runners advancing.
Peckinpaugh was passed purpoeel>.
filling the bases Gossctt flied out I"
Bodie In short centre. williams stick
ing to third and the bases we:e still
full when McIiale came to bat Rus
sell was unable to get them over AMI
Mcliale walked. forcing Williams over
with the tleing run. Maisei was szf.;>
on Russelrs high throw to Chase, N
zeider and Pccklnpaugh scored. sMc-'
Hale going to third. Holden singled 10
centre. scoring McHale lnd putting
Maisel on second Cree flied out 70
Collins. Four Runs. Two Left.
FIFTH INNlNG-Bcrger fouied TO
Gossett. McHale tossed out Russell.
Ieider tossei out Weaver. NO Runs.
Big Ed. Walsh went In to pitch for
Chicago. His first appearance on the
mound In over month and he was
given great hand az he went to the
box. Collins backed up close to the
fence and caught Williams's ny. Zieder
flied out to Bodie. G.lhooley dropped u
single in short right. Gilhooley stole
second. Peckinpaugh walked. the Ian
bali being wild pitch ON which Gil
hooley went to third. Peckinpaugn
stole second. Gossett lined out to Bodie
No runs. Two left.
SIXTH INNTNG-Iord singled to right.
Collins forced Lord at second. Peckin-
paugh to Zeidcr. Zelder tossed out
Chase. Collins going to second on the
play. Bodie got lucky single whsn the
bail bounded over Zeider's head. Collins
scoring. Chapel walked. Easterly fled
out to G!lhooley. One Run. Two Left.
McHale struck out. Maisel walked.
Hidden flied to Bodie. Cree out on
grounder to Chase unassisted. No Runs.
SEVENTH INNTNG-Berger got q
base on balls. Walsh singled to left.
putting Berger on second. Weaver
forced Berger at third. McHale to
Maisel. Lord was thrown out by zeider<
both other runners advancing a w
each. Walsh took too long a lead o.
third and wa' thrown out. Gos.ett to
Maisel. No Runs. One Left.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
MORNING ROUND.

COUNTRY CLUB. RRoOKIJvr
Mass. San, r,a.,
A.. ,.,- ko''e's lea
u" '"e way IN the FIRST
run" y" "e""' pay o" this course to-
dSy Tor the nineteenth National open
title OF the United States.
The defenders coming From ,.h,,s
swnmped Englands famou, to-, ..,,n
one OF the greatest reversa,s a, ,orr,
ever known.
Long before the .,tiro f,.,a mas T.,
five home PLAYERS had score. ~ IA ana
better. Macdonald smith Of WvkarvI
and Alex Ross OF Pttsburx broke All
records for the tournament so far when
they returned card. of r. John Croke
was one stroke higher Mt 7e and Walter
Hag,n and Bob Andrews each had a n.
Wonderful scores OF American NAV.
ers kept pouring in. Tom Mcnamara
| of Boston made a big hit with the home
gallery when he finished with "a. J.
NJ. Barnes. the leading golfer OF the
The evening world., 1913-09-18

StenGei wickland assembled to Wheat
Stengel cared for Hobby. No runs.
FIFTH INNING - Hobby fumbled
Wheats EFFORT. Daubert breezed.
smith forced Wheat. Dodge to Groh.
n. Fisher Hshed and caught nothing
No Runs
Tinker's hit stayed in the everglades
till Joe was on second. Dodge Iooped
to Moran. Killing popped to Smith and
Ames popped to Il. Fisher. No Runs.
SIXTH TNSING-W. Fishers ba,
whlstied three times. Groh threw on,
Ragon. Tinker tossed out Moran. Nc
Runs
Bescher'ss ny roasted with Stengel
Bates 'pickled one. SO did Groh. Wick
land thoughttully tied up the score by
a chaste two-bagger HOBBY sailed to
Cutshaw. but Tinker lambasted a smite
that scored Wickland and caused =
pleasant putting In the stand. Dodge
assembled TO r. Fischer. Three Runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Cutshaw fitted
to Tinker Stengel beat one out whea
lifted TO Wickiand. Daubert arched t.
Dodge. No Runs.
King bounced to II. Fisher How
, sweetly Ames fanneth. Wheat made a
swell catch Of Beschers hy. No Runs
EIGTH INNING-Smith few far te
Bescher. X. Fisher soaked a hit, blu,
when he strove to steal Killing ard
| Tinker slew him. W. Fischer famed
| No Runs.
| Bates walked and stole second a,
. Groh famed. Wickland famed. Hobb,
walked. Tinker famed. No Runs.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
a two-footer on the sixth hole.
Reds morning card:

Out........... 3 8 3 8 IS
In ...........3 50 q %N-7s
II. Hampton, North Andover e. G., 81,
lis; II. q. Mcdonald. Hyde Park C.
c., ~. $50; G. Il. Murray. Royal Mon.
treal q. c., ", $50. zoe sylvester, ".
II. Golf Club. q, 39--Sl; q. W. Cummings,
Toronto G. c.. a., S-Sl; W. e. Reid.
Barnstead Downs q. c.. IS. SID; w.
Hagin. q. c. OF Rochester, 81. 1913.
Harry Vardon took 80 strokes for the
first nine holes.
Jerome ID. Travers after a bad Jour
ney to the turn for a II, pulled of
many sensational shots on the home
ward trip.
Travers's card:
Out ........5 %&44t 6-N
In ......... 8 8 5N-7S
Macdonald Smith. a twenty-two-year-
old youngster Of the wykagyl Club.
broke all records for the tournament SO
far when he came in with II.
Only weakness in putting prevented
Smith from having a 60 or Ss. His drives
were long and his mashie work was
phenomenal. Smiths card:
Out .....,.....4 as 3 3 SIS
In .........G 4 3 tI-!N
John McDermott. national champion.
/ continued the brilliant showing OF the
home players with card OF "A, one
troke better than Harry vardon Of Eng.
, land.
Morning scores:
! Macdonald Smith. Wykagyi Club, %
! S6-7l ~. ], McDermott, G. &. Atlanti,
| city, 49, 3S-14; Harry vardon Soutf
| Herts q. {. England 80, 36-75; W
Loving, Arcola c. c., IS. 3S-76 ]. A
/ Cooke. Calumet Z. c.. 81. '&-12; ". u
Murray, kanawaki q. c.. 30, H-7G
John bowling. Scarsdale c. G.. ~. 3i-17
C. D, Thorn. shinnecock Hills q. C.
81. S9--7s; r. Doyle, Myopia X. c.. ~
34-7s; J. ID. Travers. Upper Montciail
C, c.. II. AIS; Alex. Campbell, TIL,
Country Club. IS. 39-77; W. q. Fov
The evening world., 1913-09-18

- s:;' ee,. 81 n: &::::EE t.xkA{E
The evening world., 1913-09-18

argue. Skokie. II. $50: Mr.. W. c.
Fownes. Oakmont c. c.. 80. 40; W.
mcfarland. Saeskill G. c.. 80. +2-S1;
Otto Hackbrath. Hinsdaie g. c.. az, ~
SO: J. J. OBrien. Westerbrook c. c..
~. asa. Tom Kerrissn. Dedham c.
and T., +3. R-s3; VI. J. Brady, wollas-
ton q. c.. ~. 3e--s3; r. Andrews. New
Haven q. C., IS. 35-73; Fred HERES
hon. y. q. e. OF America. ~. SIS;
Louis Teller. la Boulle, 81. 3o-76: Tom
Mcnamara. Boston. 81. 36-73; II.
strong. Inwood q. c.. "a. SITS: Ed
ward Ray. Oxhey q. c.. 40. $40:
Francis Oui:net. Woodland @. c., a, 80
It; Jack Hutchinson, Allegheny c. c.,
". 36-'': Alex. Smith. wykasyl e. G.
~, iO--S3.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Edluard Ray Makes Record
Score of 20 in Medal
Play at Golf TOurneu

chance for II. but missed an early put,
on the home green.
variOn'a ,u,si.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

Time-l.2o. Stagathe. Hereto. Lilly
Paxton and Maxton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 for three
year Odds and upward: selling; 6h fur
longs-Miss Primity. l6. ne. Allyn. %
TO l. 8 to land 6 to .. won; Toddling,
100. (W. ObcrO. to ) out and out Sec
ond. song o: Rocks. 10. tknigho. . TO
I. to and s TO ). third. Timc-i.is Is.
Golliwos. Pierre Dumas. Glenn Beachey.
and Black Chief also ran.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
7R:zJr...>
g
Boxing Doing Even Better In
Australia and France Than II
10 Here.

0'''' ~ ri: L. II "a r ws. sr''''''.' o.
A LTHOU0H the sport Of boxing
~ prospecting in America. Il 10 doin
even better In France and Aus
Iralia. A letter from Sydney says:
Mr.. Snowy Bakers boxing circuit
y now 4 big thing In Australia. II
began with the Sydney Stadium sst
going by Mr.. Hugh d. Mclntosh
and purchased outright by Mr..
Baker. who promptly set TO work 70
enlarge the neid Of operations.
Boxers were engaged from all over
the world. and stadfums had to b
secured In which they might hight.
brisbane was the nrse place at.
tempted. A neuriehinS boxing busi-
ness was In existence there. NJ.
Baker AZ hrst contemplate oompst.
ton. but wholly abandoning the
course. bought the rival promoter
out. and enlarged the scope Of the
business. The Drixbane Stadium
has no rival In oil Australia with the
exception Of the Sydney Boxing
Tabernacle. II seats 7.ooo people and
provides every one Of them with an
excellent Wow OF everything doing
an tUe Tiuk. IN MelDOuTue ana A0o-
laide the same policy has been fol-
lowed. Existing boxing promoters
have been bought out and larger
stadiums are being built In both
cities to accommodate crowds from
ION TO 10000 Mr.. Baker II going In
for boxing on . grand scale and II
looks a. though success 10 certain.
Certainly he II making Australia Q
land OF milk and honey for the boxer.
A conference OF those interested
In boxing has BEEN called by Snowy
Baker. II II TO meet In sydney on
Sept. 8 and will include sporting
Representatives from all over Aus.
nslia. The object Of this conference
will be TO consider . number Of mat.
tiers affecting the welfare Of boxing
generally. the two principal consid-
sestions betng ~ the adoption Of
weight limits for the various divis.
ions. with the idea OF subsequent
adoption Of universal weight limits
throughout the world. and Co the
standardisinG Of the allowance Of
points In refsreeing contests. The
schedule Of weight limits suggested
by Mr. Baker IL ~ follows;
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Especial TO T%e Evenins World. ,

COUNTRY CLUB. Brookline. Mass.
Sept ls.-superior steadiness enabled
EnGiand's golfers 10 lead tho field at
the end OF thirty-six holes OF medal
play over the course to-day for the
nineteenth national open title Of the
United States. Harry Warden and Will
frid Reid were both tied with a total
score Of lat strokes.
Edward Ray. the last foreigner to nm
ish. supplied the lowest score OF the
| meet when he came home In 20 The big
Briton very nearly created IA new course
| record when . 2o-foot putt on the home
green hung on the edge Of the hole.
The entire gallery OF t0O stationed
At the finish GAve Ray . rousinE re-
caption for his phenomenal performance
| Rays total score Of ~ gave England
the three nrst positions at the end Of
| tho days competition.
Rays card:
Out .........< sS% >sa+ S-S
In ............S <S<B $3.50 AS-7C
Macdonald Smith and J. NJ. Burnet.
the two nearest Americans. were three
.u.-, y, . "o"
,.n,ss. - s we Nv
49,, ., $500 ..'S "" Wv
'"'"
r"N W., 80"
Wv ""''' ""o ,ro"".
!" """'' '"'' ''''"'"k wore AZ
least e'Sht STROKES worse on the second
round.
Macpoha'd smith, win a hne n for
the hnst "shtesh notes. TOOK ~ Tor the
second hAr'
Alex Ross announcer with morning
record OF H. s'umped In the afternoon
ana came IN WIN an w.
nearly a" inc defenders were as weak
on .ne secoNn round az 'hey were strong
." '"o "o'"'"s "'p' an" showed tha'
many o' the IemarHAp'e 'aFus turned IN
LOT 'ns "'s' 20 wore merely "ashes'
s .o"' - ~ ."e ~s"nheSs OF
} 90. .,..av snd cons,.,.n, 80, a.,
: on IN. .ft.rnoon round n,.v.d n.,,.., 49,,
The evening world., 1913-09-18

s"ahce Tor IL, hut missed an early putt
on the home green.
VarviOn's card:
out ........5 1853 %&< So
In ........s 49, &3% 4<S ~
j. j. McDcrmott was another home
player who collapsed In the afternoon.
the National champion. often working
into trouble. was forced TO ;ake 70
strokes for the second journey.
McDermotts card:
Out ......"S go 49, b-,.
I'm ........< &36 a-,3,-,g
Complete scores:
Edward Ray. Oxey c. g, -, 7o--Ita
Jack Dingwall. stanton Heights q. g.
81. '9-i6': Alexander smith. Wyga
gyI q. C., s.. 73--ibT; Alexander Ross
Bracburn q. c.. ~. sO---i5I: Jack hut
Crimson. Allegheny q. g.. ~, T6-l53
J.. Doyle. Myopia II. g., 7s, s0-i5s
y. X. Murray. Royal Montreal q. G..
10. so--l60: Joe Sylvester. New Yorl
Golf club, ~. Si--i6O.
j. \. croke, Calumet, g. c.. - e.
Lao; u. Andrews. New Haven u. e.. 2,
S-i"; Alex Campbell The Countr,
club. u, S-i6I: NJ. j. Brady. wellastor
q. C.. 81 7t-i57, II. Hampton. NORTH
Andover q. c.. IS. S-i5s; u. q. Mac.
Donald Hyde Park q. g.. 80. 7s-ise
}. u. Thomson. Philadelphia q. C., 10
"--is: Geo. Low. Baltusroi q. G., "
M-w'' j. Nj. Barnes, Tacoma q. G..
~, "-i'0; Geo. Sargent, Chevy Chas,
&. a.. %. 76-i5l.
! W. Il. Reid, Bsrnstand Downs q ~
'o' T2-iT; W. Hagin. e. c. of Roches
ter 49, S-iSi; VI. Smith. wykagyl c. c.
IL. S-lO; Charles D. Thorn. SHINE
cock Hills &. G.. Is. 76-la2; J. %
Travers, Upper Montciair G. C., 70, 7
l'"; Harry Vardon, South Herts @. c.
-. 7?-iT: J. J. McDermott, Atlsntl,
| city. u. 79-lb3.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

showed how the match was going when
he returned II. The gallery had
hardly recovered its breath when q long
string OF Americans began a driving
with scores Of wonderful golf.
SMITH MISSED SEVERAL EASY
SHOTS FOR THE CUP.
Macdonald Smith, who vas In n
three -cornered tie for the open title at
Chicago three years ago. deserved bet
ter than even Il Il. The yOingster was
always well up on the green. powerful
with his mashie but was unlucky put
ting. several easy shots Just hanging
on the edge of the cup.
Mcdonald Smiths card:
Out .........A 80 3 3 $50
In .......... "a 3 4-35--7i
John Croke followed Smith In and lis
played q well balanced card OF u.
Croke's card:
Out ......... s 2 3 SIS
In ..........S6 5+ 5<3 3 5-37-7.
Soon after Walter Hagin OF Roches ter
and Bob Andrews. Yale's instructor
each came home with 70.
With the exception of two bad holes
the ninth and fourteenth, John McDer.
mott played perfect golf. and his come.
back was a big relief to q big gallery
that followed him around.
At the ninth. McDermOtt had a spell Of
bad putting and wasted three shots. Oh
the long fourteenth he again worked into
| trouble when he pulled his drive intG
| the rough. played = mid-iron poorly
| pitched too far over the green and theI
needed three puts for as.
McDermott's card:
! Out ........t 3 I 3 3 SIS
| In ....,..,...3 8 8 3 49,
Edward Ray. the last OF the foreign.
ers to finish, had IA score Of ~ and the
first medal round was a grand triumph
for the Americans.
| w,lfr!d Reid OF England was yer,
strong on his tee and second shots, bu
was exceedingly weak on the greens
where he missed many puts, especial!
The evening world., 1913-09-18

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; S-year-olds
and up; sell!ng; six furlongs-Clifitop,
90 III. Phii!iI }, 10 I. even and TO 2.
arst; Miss Joe. o., "a. Halsey), s to !,
= to 3 and 4 to 5. second: Pluv!us. i0',
Nv. obsro. s 70 I. . % ! sad even. shirA
The evening world., 1913-09-18

WHILE RTTcHIE says he has
w made an agreement with New
w York club to meet Leach Cross
:hsra Leach hasn't been consulted. but
he says he'll be right on the spot any
time II his end OF the purse IL large
enough.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

TAFT WELLS o. England and
" Michigan Of Australia will meet
Ava In Melbourne on Melbourne Cup
Day. Melbourne has . population OF
6iO.eoo people. The promoters OF the
match expect . crowd Of at least lb.OW.
What would they draw In Australia
with real champions!
In q published list OF great Ameri-
caa lighters now In Australia l see
the names Of Pat Bradley. Frank
Plcsto. Jack Cordeli. Harry stone.
Harry Thomas and Pal Brown. There
10 Also" continues the writer. - host
Of adventurous sma!i Try. attracted here
by the popularity OF the game"
Il Bradley, Picato. &C., are the big
fellows In Austraiis. I wonder what the
small fry" BOXERS are like. Not one
Of the boxers listed would be good
enough for anything but q preliminary
NJ Madison Square Garden.
WEN MORAN 10 In Australia.
matched with Matt Wells. owen
~ denies that he 10 losing hEhtinE
FORM Leach Cross made . few phil0.
sophic remarks about Moran yesterday.
az don't understand H." said Leachis.
'"Here am. never taking . drink or a
smoke or anything. always In training,
dry for several YEAR,. and he's still
boxing pretty well. Wolgast liked his
hsuor and put b lot away. and he wAs
champion for q while and beat . lot Of
good men. Bob Fitssimmons used Ia
drink ale. Sullivan drank . lot OF stun
for years and won his Nights. think
III have TO loosen up . little and drink
some ginger ALE"
A BE ATTDLL admits that h,
~ framed q number Of bouts. agree
= ing to let hh opponents stay
the limit
ingly make similar confessions, II 70,
lack the ability TO win decsively ~
always soothing to admit that 20,
weren't showing all you had In stock.
"YILLIE RITcHIE says he hs
w made an agreement with . Nsv
=" York club to meet Leach Cros
:hsea Leach hasn't been consulted. bu
he says he'll be right on the spot an
time u his end Of the purse IL isrg
enough.
~ NGLISH athletic critics say tbs
r. American athletes are skilfui b.
cause America spends huge sun
on them every year. That In the sxcus
TOR Ensland's partly subscribed $500 q
athletic fund.
Il might surprise the Englishmen I
know that America does not spend 10 RI
sums. OF email sums. In getting read
AZ American Olympic team. The Amor.
can athletes composing our teams com
frem every part OF the country. COLES
msa get their training and skill In col
lsgs competition. not receiving q cent
worth OF aid from anybody. Athletl
club men ana their workouts In publ
competition. They don't get any shar
Of the alleged huge sums" When III
Net Of men chosen for an Olympic tea,
10 Dublishsd the athletes gather In Ne
Yovk and some Of them start for Euror
Without even . five-dolisr bill In the
Doeksts
n n 4 - AAAu
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
SALISBURY
SALISBURY 4-sALIsBURY SCHOOL 3.

SALISBURY 4-SALISBURY SCHOOL 3.
 Last Saturday ill close, we'll played, eleven inning game Salisbury started the season with rush by defeating the Salisbury school by the score of 4.3. The game was close and exciting from the start and was one of the best games ever played on the local grounds. Barton was ill the box for the home team, strik- ing cut 19 men and only allowing seven hits. AS was announced, the manager produced an all-Salisbury team, which should be well supported by all the local fans. Salisbury school plays here again next Saturday and say that they are go- ing to have revenge the village team however, says they will have to play some to do 1t. Messrs. Dineen and Farnham proved very satisfactory um- pires to both teams.
 Miss Lorraine Eggleston, of Millerton, spent Monday with her cousin, Miss Marion Eggleston.
 Mir. Floyd Thoms, of Torrington, spent Friday night with MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones. The entertainment gwen under the auspices of the Social Club and for the benefit of the Social Service League. in the Scoville Memorial Library last Sat- urday evening was both socially and financially great success. Much credit is due to the persons who arrange the stage scenery so artisticly. Miss Hazel Peabody and friend, of Sharon, called on her aunt Mrs. Fred Seeley, on Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Lindsey, of New Jersey, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Parsons, and her son, Harry VanDeusen, of this village.
 MT. J. Mortimer Bell and family, of New York, have moved into the house bought of w W. Hortle Miss Marie Bousquet, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Curtis of Barack Matlff.
 Rev.J o. Goddard exchanged pulpits WlOll IeDf. MI. OdNlssOu Ol WV ttCI bAA last Sunday.
 Harold Eyerts and bride, of Weyburn, Canada. are spending short time with his people and friends here. His many friends are pleased to learn he is so suc- cessfully and pleasantly situated in Saskatchewan, where he has been for about two years this is his first trip home.
 The business meeting of the Social Service was well attended in the Scoville Memorial Library on Tuesday evening when some excellent reports were given by the efficient workers and by the presi- dents of the different clubs. Robert Hall, of New Haven, is visit ing at J. M Selleck's. Mrs. 0. L. Warner and daughter are with friends in Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
CARRYING MORGAN'S
 FROM HOME.

CARRYING MORGAN'S COFFIN
 FROM HOME.
 daughter; the family of William Pier son Hamilton and the grandchildren and intimate friends of the Morgan family.
 Under Inspector Titus and Captain Grosbeck of the traffic squad police ar engagements near the church had been 20 perfected that the crowd was kept well in hand while the long lines of automobiles and carriages rolled smoothly to the door of St. Georges Dense throngs, banked behind the DO Nice lines, watched the procession file slowly into the church. Stuyvesant park was filled with an army of the curious, which pressed against the fence on the church side, and with groups that stood on roofs and filled the windows of the ,Lying-in hospital and nearby houses and apartments
 Choir boys led the procession into church, and then followed the clergy in this order: The Rev. Thomas E. Cal vert, the Rev. John F. Hamaker, the Rev. John K. Scott. assistant ministers and the Rev. Dr. Carl Reiland, rector of St. Georges church: the Right Rev William Lawrence. Protestant Episco pal bishop of the diocese of Boston: the Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of Connecticut; the Right Rev David H. Greer, bishop of New York
 After the clergy came the pallbear CTS, George s. Bowdoin, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Robert W de Forest, Henry Fairfield Osborn. Senator Elihu Root. Joseph H. Choate, Robert Bacon. George F. Baker. pr. J. W. Markoe, Ebert II Gary. Seth Low and Martin s. Patton Then followed the coffin and members of Mir. Morgan's family
 A special train took the mourners 10 Hartford, Conn.,. where the body was laid in the family vault. The burial service In Hartford was private
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
MORGAN'S BODY
 IS LAID AT REST
Funeral of Former FinanCier
 a Notable Affair.
ROSES COVERED COFFIN.

Casseet Taken to Hartford After Cere-
 naony at St. Georges Church, In New
 York - Seventeen Carriages Follow
 Hearse In Procession - Police Hold
 Back Curious Crowd.
 Funeral services for J. Pierpont Nor gan were held at St. Georges church. in New York. A great company of notable men and women crowded the edifce to the doors, and the streets outside were fillec with thousands of curious people.
 The hearse was followed by seven teen carriages Tn the first were J. F Morgan. the f1nancier's son. and his mother Following them were Herbert L. Satterlee and his wife. Junius Nor gan. grandson. and Anne Morgan. his
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
AsTOR LEFT s87,216,691.
Titanic Victims Estate Bigger Thar
 at First Thouoht

Colonel John Jacob Astor. who per shed on April Is, 1912. in the sinking of the Titanic. left gross estate of S87 ,216,691.O5. His net estate was $S5, SAC. .919.S6
 These figures were compiled from tne official schedules turned in by ex. pert appraisers on which Transfer Tax Appraiser John V. Coggey will base his report They show an increase of nearly $15.o00,0OO over any other pre- vious detailed account of Colonel As. Aor's wealth.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-17
POLK FOR c0LLECT0RsHIP.

New York Lawyer to Succeed William.
 Loeb, Jr.
 Frank L. Polk, Il New York lawyer md former chairman of the New York civil seryIe | commission, has accepted President Wilson's tender of the office of collector of customs at New York. succeeding William Loeb, Jr., and his .aomination Is expected to be sent to the senate.
 Secretary McAdoo urged the presi. 3ent to appoint MT. Polk.