davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

It seems bit strange in view Of all
the wool that is produced In this coun-
try that fellow has to pay SO stiff
price for coat or suit that Is half or
more mere shoddy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

1t is not bad practice to treat the
wheat seed to liquid spraying Of one
pound Of formaldehyde in forty gal
Ions OF water. 1t will prevent the
smut damage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

Records of ice formation on the Hud-
son river show that not since 1S43 has
the Ice been so thin at this season of
the year. Because of this condition an
Ice famine is much feared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

A hungry rat can smell an ear Of
corn long way. and 1t beats all what
ingenuity the rodent will exercise to
get to 1t in case 1t does not happen to
be within easy reach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

Veterinarians seem to agree that the
serum treatment is fairly successful
preventive Of hog cholera. but that in
the strict sense it is not cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
To balance with Current Expense warrant account.

Less Park Fund warrants. S306G
Less Library Fund Observation-Disclosures. 21S.52
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28

$7S,209.64 s11,305.17
s7S.2O9.64
11,305.17
$66,904.47
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-28
is YUuK ALFALFA YELLOW

cided shOrtag'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
MORE SALOON MEN
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Probe of Citizenship Of Liquor
Dealers Goes On-AddisOn
Hotel Case Held Up

Downtown saloonkeepers. including
the proprietors Of the Pontchartrain
and Cadillac hotel cafes, appeared be-
fore the liquor committee, Wednesday
morning. to prove their citizenship.
The committee handled about 400 APP
plications and will be able TO com.
plete its work In another session.
The application for q liquor license
for the Cadillac hotel is In the name
of ]. Henry Smith, president of tho
Cadillac Hotel Co.. the Swart broth
ers, former propriet0rs of the hotel,
having sold out.
James Hogan. an old man, answered
when the name of Michigan j. Hogan
was called. With tears in his eyes
he explained that his son, Michael.
for the saloon at No. 362 Michigan-ave.
will be given TO the father.
Isaac Mittenthal recently transfer.
red his license from No. 218 Randolph.
St. to No. 1850 Russell-st. Now he IL
In danger Of losing his new location
because the saloon 10 within 400 feet
Of a church. The committee will
likely grant him another transfer.
In Tuesdays session Of the COM
mittee, the Addison hotels applica-
ton for a bar, which was once grant
ed, few years ago. then annulled be-
cause the bar was within 400 feet of q
church. then re-applied for because
the hotel has built an addition which
will bring the bar outside the 400
foot limit, was considered. The hotel
men argued that the application, In
view of the circumstances. ought not
TO be considered a new one. III the
committee takes this view, 1t will
grant the license. II 1t IL decided that
the license would be new, It must be
refused as the whole Of the Second
ward is In the restricted district.
John Proctor, No. 164 Randolph-st.,
claimed that he became citizen
through the naturalization of his faith
err 1t was shown, however. that he
was 90 years old when his father was
naturalized, and 1t IL probable that
he will lose his license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
DEATHS

Theodore, Boehner, 43l Hilliser, rs
years, chronic bronchitis; Harriet Rath-
bun. st Mary's hospital, 40 years, sep
ticemia:i John Hem. 3f6 Goodwin. 4S
years, cerebral meningitis: James TN
soeld, SIS BurrelL years. pneumonia;
Agnes Hafleem, III Clark. 5 years. scar
let fever: Florence SonntaR, $50 Roose-
welt. q years. pneumonis; Ida Meiedon.
1899 r: Fort. 40 years: cirrhosis OF
pital, 50 years, diabetes; Cordelia smith.
c97 'Alger, IS years. exhaustion; Ste
FAME Ross. 4s Forest w, 50 years, err
hosts Of liver; Dorothy Hale. "a Brown
place, 10 years, tuberculosis; John Nc
Qovern, IL Burdeno. 20 years. uremia
Norman Craig, 1882 Lafayette . years.
scarlet fever: Ethel Rosenthal, Harper
hospital rs year, sndocsroitis: Ste
phen Novicky, a. r. r. near Ferry. ~
years. run over by train: Philip Loran-
ger. Jr;, asa Canton, months; spira
years, typhoid: carlo Calcatsrs. s7s
villains e years, phthisi: pvlmonslis;
pneumonia; Edward Parker. 1se sey-
burn. ~ years. cerebral msningitis:
Joseph ki!burg. IRE ga Michigan, So
pears. suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
JACK JOHNSON
HEAVILY FINED
Negro Pugilist Must Pay $1,000
and Forfeit $4,000 Snug
gled Necklace

CHICAGO, April 23.-Placing the
blame for the law violation on his
dead white wife, Eta Duryea john
son, who committed suicide several
months ago, Jack Johnson, Negro pu-
gilist, today escaped imprisonment ON
two indictments charging smuggling,
and was fined $1,000 by Federal Judge
Carpenter. @*
Benjamin G. Bachrach, attorney for
the black fighter, pleaded In extenua-
ton that Johnson knew nothing Of the
purchase of the necklace until he and
his wife returned to Chicago from
London.
johnson allowed his wife $500 a
week for spending money while they
were In London" said Bachrach "Oat
OF this sum. she saved enough to buy
the necklace. He knew nothing about
It,"
The suicide Of Johnsun's first wife
resulted from broodinE' over the o.
tracism that the marriage to a Ne
gro had brought her.
Johnson plans to have his second
white. wife wear the necklace that he
blamed the first wife with having
smuggled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
ICE BLOCKADE
BROKEN AT LAST
st. Ignace Breaks Channel
Through Floes, Fleet Starts
Down the River

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, April
2S.-(Special.) AFTER q weeks battle
with windrowed ice the car ferry st.
Ignace succeeded in releasing the Ice
blockade at Whitefish this morning.
A favorable moving out of the ice at
midnight, assisted the situation.
'Lightkeeper Carlson of the light sta
ton. wired this morning as follows:
The ice In the bay out at midnight.
and the feet started down. They are
now. out of sight. The st. Ignace ar
rived during the night. and Is now
breaking q channel for four upbound
boats stuck In the ice, one mile south
OF the point. No upbound boats have
get passed the point, which would In.
dicate that the steamers may yet
have some trouble in the ice farther
down."
The steamer Rees lost her wheel
while working In The ice east OF the
point, according to wireless re-
ceived from the car ferry st. Ignace.
The lighter, Reliance. left the 500
this morning to work on the steamer
kearsarge, now lying at Mackinaw
City, with hole In her bow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
CAUSE
OF DAMAGE SUIT

Charles Dole has started a suit in
the circuit court against BENJAMIN L.
Bryant and Alvah N. Collins, doctors,
for $4,000 damages. Dole alleges
that he consulted DR.. Bryant In re-
gard to pains in his abdomen; that
he was told he had appendicitis, and
that It would be necessary to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. The
operation was performed by DR..
Bryants and DR.. Collins, Dole says,
and he AYERS that they told him they
removed his appendix.
Later, Dole relsaes. he continued
to have pain, and he consulted an
other physician, who determined on
another operation. The third doctor,
he declares. removed the appendix
and informed him that It was not re-
moved at all In the first operation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
PORT HURON WOMAN
BURNED FROM BONFIRE

PORT HURON, Mich. April 23.--Her
.lothing fired from q pile OF burning
rubbish, Mrs. James Sinclair. ageu
90, was fatally burned yesterday
while engaged In spring clean up
work about her home in this city.
After raking together pile OF rub
bish she applied match. and turned
her back to continue her work. A
tongue OF flame caught her skirts.
She rushed screaming down the street
where q pedestrian came to her res
cue, but not before she had been ter
ribly scorched. Not. an inch Of her
body escaped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
MARRIAGES

Anthony Regula. %; Anna Beda. -,
Victor Dovis. a.; Alice vando wallo
John b. Hummel, "a, Lewisburg. Pa;
Grace NJ. Engle, 80, South Bend, In.
Charles Rienocko, 81, Detroit; Helena
Powell Kclek. 70, Appoionia Kses-
e'I E1nr,s 80; Mic. Or. vs,.r,. u.va %
so Charles :, @ r1 Krnxb zs, Detroit; Mamie
2s.
Otto Osijm. 20; Augusta Kopetsky. 22.
Irwin Piper, FL WIhelmina Newman.
Is.
Givolano Baalucco. "a; Anna Clara
WHO. 20.
Michael Jeliniak. "a; Konstanya Sc
20.
Peter Minczyk. Is; Katherine Rob-
lesky, 25
James L. Day. 81; Anna K. Braingans
e5
Jay Benner, 2l; Vera Withee, 22. ?
Stanislaw Schowski, 20; Lilly Cru
Sowska, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
FARIFF DEBATE F..
'OPENS;SPEECHES
TO Be LIMITED
Preliminary Talk Fest" Paves
Way for Scores of Set Il
Addresses
UNDERWOOD TO TELL
OF BILLS MERITS
'"Old Dad" Payne 10 Speak for
Republican Stand Pat
Element

; WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Tarifi
debate. the general discussion proceed.
ing real consideration OF the Wilson.
Underwood bill. began today in the
house. 1t was the "blowing-off steam
process. known in parliamentary pro-
cedure as general debate"
Open discussion of the Democratic
tariff revision measure In the house
evil be concluded next Monday, &C
cOrding to plans announced by Major
section OF the bill will then begin un-
bers to Ave minutes each.
Scores Of prepared set speeches,
. mostly for home consumption, cover
ing the defense and criticism OF indi.
vidual members OF the Wilson Under
wood BILL comprised the tariff dis
cussion begun today
Many members also proposed to
load the Congressional Record with
tariff discussions under leave to
print" privileges.
Leader Underwood said today he
would make a lengthy extemporeous
speech explaining and defending the
party measure. Most OF the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans on the ways
and means committee also planned to
talk on the bill.
When the house met at noon, nego-
tiations were made to divide the five
days time for general debate equally
between the majority and the minor
ity, the latter including the Republi-
cans and Progressives. Representa-
tive Serene z. Payne. father Of the
Payne-Aldrich Law. will lead the Re-
publican attack upon the Wilson-Un-
derwood measure, as the senior Re-
publican OF the ways and means COM
mittee. Representative Victor MUIR
dock, OF Kansas, the sole Progressive
on the tariff-makinR committee. will
be the tariff bell wether" for the
Progressives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
s easss: '':'.' | e esTs

:. Cash ~with order. II charged. 70 .
Ine.
No transient advertisement inssrtec
Tor less than lee with cash: 100
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classsss
0cauons except Births. Cares %
Thanka. Obituaries. Meeting Noues'
and all Ads preceding Male Help:
4esttng Notices-Ainimum charge, Sso
Tor Is words or less. Over - woros
one and one-tbird cents for each exus
word
observation-disclosures charge. soc: 400
per line. counts SIX words to the
Incl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
PICKELL CONVICTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Herbert Pickell, special detective
for the Wabash railroad, who shot
young John Heitt through the body
in the Delray railroad yards, about a
month ago. was convicted Of a charge
of assault with intent to do great bod
lily harm, Wednesday morning, in
Judge SPhelan's court.
Attorney Joseph A. Moynihan asked
for a stay OF 20 days, to prepare an
appeal to the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

EpMANsoN-At reside nee. 81 Lsdyard-
St. Ida May. aged Al years. wife OF
George r. Edmsnsof. daughter OF
Mr. ard Mrs q. IA, Burgess. mother
OF Mrs. Carl Tietz and Myrtle Ed
manson. sister OF Mrs. James Ohm
sted and Augustus @. Burgers. Leave
residence at . p. m "Wednesday for
Richmond. Mich Funeral at ..
m. Thursday. April ~, from her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
D. U. r. Conductor Fined IS.

George Hopkins, the D. u. R. con-
ductor who hit John E. Mcvay In both
eyes, when Mcvey refused to move
up into packed car, and also refused
to get OF without being put OF, was
found guilty of assault and battery,
by Justice Clancy. Wednesday, but
was let of with fine Of S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

BRIcKLAAYERS- man wanted;
35c per hour TO good man. Apply
on job. 6al Campbeil-ave.. or phone
Cadillac 2JS0-J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

BARBER wanted: steady Job or for
evening and Saturday; good Suar
antee for good barber. AIS Michr
Ran-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

poCToH ~
Choiee Teoi1Qno6 go
, Office rooWt ~ 61l
eslaneo Ue1rsp ~ a. Il
indian ViiI>A62 1o
1e0xlS1. brick ara fr9n41
3 baths, etsam haqt5 ~,
NORTH wooDwAyp -
New pressed br1Gk. 1gG9
porch and veottbUles -
hsamcd ceiling, egn66fyo1
breakfsst rooni. tarGsl q4g
eli hardwood foor4; ooH &
any finish: 3 bSdfo6raoc 4 ~
garage; leaving city; s4ess ~
BuiLDiNa sIrE AND co141
ioo11ts. with large e-fee4 r.
$4,000: $500 each. ". y. ,t2
FINE PROPERTY AT HrH16lI
/ New. rooms. olectr1e ~
Basement. furnace, hor0W00
lot ssxlss: $1,000 casn;
monthly. NJ - t2<{
ss7 DE FER PI4ACE ~ ~ ~
near Chalmers; new Wo14y4
dwelling: leaving cttY. &C.,
department t-room 6atA UGll
neer. separate furnaceo; poyu -
cent. .. ~ M
FARMs--kEAT. EyrArE ne0IzA
IN DETROIT AND HL8EW1UN
SEE y. y. HANNAH. Y
Humans Exchange. II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

BOY with wheel TO deliver from North
Woodward meat market: good wa
ges TO right boy. Apply 1647 Beau
bien-Bt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

CASHIER--Evening from to p.
m, in mems furnishing store; high
school student preferred. Call 30
Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

for rough work. Inquire
O, Church. Springwells and Long
worth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
HELP wANTED-MAL.E.

A YOUNG MAN. aged about 90, high
b school education; business. 1888 Ma
testic bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

FOUR MEN to work on farm. $40 o
month. Detroit Employment Office.
II John 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

George fR. Kirkpatrick, of New
York, formerly q professor In Column
bia university. now an active Social
ist worker and lecturer. will speak In
Moose temple. Sunday afternoon, on
The iron fist" under the auspices OF
the Socialist party. Of Detroit. Mr..
Kirkpatrick won considerable fame
a. . writer with his book. War
WhsA yeeT'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

EXPERIENCED NEWS
PAPER SOLICITOR
salary or commission. Clrculation
Department. Detroit Times. 1915
John R--st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

FOR all kinds of Office help see De-
troit Employment ofdce. II John r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

troit Employment Offos. ~ John r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

screw machine, handPmen. men to
learn. Farm hands. Etehsn. bus boy,
porter. So Griawold. Main $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
ed. Good income assured. AddrSas
National Cooperative Realty CO.
WAC Aarden BuildinG. Washington.
d. g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

A Good Thing to Remember

Or. Adams Dentists cut the vgses enc -
our service Is the sane - Il vsusS S- q rou
paid % double sas Amcuat--in tses. ~ be-
surely rendered by graduate denttstn. ar1
many have ned over 10 ysArp ~ Sssesioas en-
perieuce. Remcmbs-. also. .hst Ws give vcu
q lo-ysar guarantee vAlck hllly p-otscts you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

WANTED-First- class painters aur pa
per hangers. William Kemp, 1875
Fourteenth ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-15
National League Standing.
WANTS "sPoTLEss TOWN"
Mayor Burke Of Burlington Gives Po-
lice Force Advice.

Burlington, April 13.-Burlington
policemen must now Took alive" and
keep their wits about them or Mayor
James E. Burke will be on their trail.
Mr.. Burke has started a campaign for
a "spotless town" so far as loafing on
the street corners and in dark door
ways Is concerned. Mayor Burke read
the riot act to the policemen Satur-
day night. He told them that when
they topk the oath Of Office they de-
clared their hearing and evesight to
be sound and he warned them to
prove IL when patroliing their beats.
They must not lose their tempers,
use profane language. and must con-
duct themselves as Il behooves an
officer and a gentleman "A hours a
day. The mayor said he favored like
treatment for both sexes In arrests
for disorderiy conduct. adding that In
many cases the man Is equally at
fault With the woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-15
FAIL TO CHANGE
DUTY ON SHEEP
AND CATTLE
Attempts to Amend Schedule
Are Unsuccessful
STAND BY THE DUTY
Representatives Argue for Higher
Rates on Wheat and Rice But
Make No Progress.
DUTY

Washington, April 14.-Persistent
efforts to put cattle and sheep on the
free list, to cut the duty on swine and
to otherwise alter the ways and means
committee tariff revision bill were
defeated in the democratic caucus OF
the House today.
The agricultural schedule was be-
fore the House caucus all afternoon
and there were some lively speeches.
Many of the new members of the
House aired their views, but each
time there was a test the committee
overwhelmingly sustained.
Representative Logue of Pennsyl-
vania, a new member, precipitated
the biggest fight of the day with an
amendment to put cattle on the free
list. Cattle and sheep are now duti-
able at 10 per cent and swine at 1.50
a head Representative Raker OF Cali
fornia, Russell of Missouri, and 9th
ers urged against free cattle, declar-
ing that it would destroy the cattle
raising industry in their states. Rep
resentatives Kinkead of New Jersey,
and Curley of Massachusetts, contend
ed free cattle would mean a broader
field of supply for the independent
packers as against the so called beef
trust.
Representative Curley declared that
the United States might soon cease
to be an exporter of food He said
the Argentine republic, with a popu-
lation of only 100000, as against g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-15
FEW FISHER MEN
HAVE RETURNED
TO TOWN
Conditions Are Right and Good
Catches Should Be Made
YOUNG G0DFREY'S BIG FISH
Son Of County Sheriff Catches
16-Ineh Trout In Dewey
Brook.

Conditions were much better to-
day than could usually be expected
for the annual opening Of the trout
season but up to noon there had been
but few reports from the field Of ac-
ton. With the streams nearer their
normal level than usual early in
April and the warm weather that has
prevailed since Saturday evening the
fishermen ought to do better than us
ual on an opening day. Perhaps they
have but they haven't returned to the
village and reports are few and far
between.
Usually number of fishermen
take an early start and return to the
village during the forenoon, Express
Messenger Leon B. Parker is ordi-
narily one of the early out and early
in fishermen, but Leon Is taking a
vacation just now and he doesn't
have to fish and catch trains on the
same day. George G.. Bond is an
other disciple of the ancient art who
fishes before breakfast and attends to
business during the remainder of
the opening day. He tried the main
stream this morning and landed one
three quarter pound trout.
The younger generation focked to
Dewey brook with the rising Of the
sun. A year ago some excellent
catches were made on the little
stream, but today the only fisherman
who was able to repeat was Bradford
Godfrey. He secured a basket Of 20
trout, one of which measured 16
inches but was probably the record
fish of the day. The Elder Godfrey
tried a bigger brook. the south
stream, but the youngster beat him
by 16 fish, actual count.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-15
BURIAL OF MORGAN
Remains of Great Financier Laid to
Rest at Hartford.

Rest at Hartford.
Hartford, CT, April 15.-Tne body
of ]. p Morgan is at rest. 1t was buri-
ed yesterday on the crest of Cedar
Hill cemetery, the sixth of the house
of Morgan to find resting place there.
His grave Is to the west of the great
monument of red granite that marks
the family plot. To the east lie his
father, Junius Spencer Morgan, his
mother and brother who died in boy
hood. To the north are the graves of
his grandparents, Joseph and Sarah.
Like the others, the grave of the new
conner will be marked by small
brown headstone inscribed: John
Pierpont Morgan. 1S36-1913."
In lieu of a headstone there towers
today a monument of flowers, masses
of roses, lilies, orchids, ferns and ce.
dar boughs, heaped in huge pyramid
over the grave. They are the last
tributes of friends and relatives who
went there with the body yesterday
in a special train from New York af-
ter funeral services in st. Georges
church. Hartford, the financier's
birthplace, had its flags at halfmast
under a lowering sky when the seven
car funeral train, manned with crew
that had operated Mr.. Morgan's spe-
cial trains during life, arrived soon
after 2 o'clock bearing rs mourners.
An immense crowd was at the sta
ton and people packed the sidewalks
three deep as the funeral party drove
through the streets of the city, 3is
miles to the cemetery. The route led
by the little red brick house in which
the financier was born, which was
draped yesterday in black, and by the
great marble memorial building, re-
Gently erected, by Mr.. Morgan in hon
or of his father, its door hung with a
mourning wreath. There were over
so carriages in the possession, includ.
ing those of the mayor of Hartfor,.
Rev. Charles A. Goodwin, a cousin of
Mr. Morgan, and other distinguished
citizens of the city. Two large auto
mobile trucks carried the flowers.
Over the seven feet of earth allott-
ed to the flnancier at his last resting
place there had been erected a large
white tent, church-like in appearance,
with chancel at one end. In the cen
ter of this chancel was the grave, its
cement sides lined with red roses. Be
yond it, completely covering the wall
of the tent in brilliant color. were
heaped the floral tributes-those OF
the family, the German Emperor Will
Jams withered wreath carried from
Rome, and those of intimate friends.
When the funeral party arrived, Mrs.
j. p. Morgan, the widow, leaning on
the arm OF her son. was the first to
enter. Seats had been provided, but
all the mourners remained standins
Bishop Chauncey L. Brewster of Con-
necticut intoned the opening anthem
of the Episcopal committal service as
the coffin was brought in, followed by
the honorary bearers. A curtain was
drawn across the entrance to the tent
to screen the ceremonies from the
gaze Of the curious.