davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
WERNER HORN WILL
 FIGHT EXTRADITION
German Dynamitcr's Trunk Secured By His Counscl-Papcrs to Show
 He Was German Officer.

New York, Feb. 11.-Daniel T. O'Connell, a lawyer of Boston. who has been retained in the defense of Werner Horn in the pending extra dition proceedings for his transfer to Canada to face q charge of attempt ing to blow up railroad bridge from Maine to Canada, visited the Hotel Arietta in Tompkinsville, Staten Island, yesterday, took posses sion of Horns trunk, which had been left there. Horn stopped at that hotel for time. Before leaving this city for Boston, MT. O'Connell said that papers in the trunk prove that Horn is a reserve officer in the Ger man army and on this he will base his defense of his act, claiming it to be a political crime and not extra ditable.
 Mir. O'Connell said Horn had served nine years in the German army before leaving the fatherland and that the papers in his trunk show he had re- tained his standing as reserve of fcer He was in Guatemala when war was declared, Mir. O'Connell said the papers showed, and he came to this country to be sent to Germany. Failing to be returned home, Horn went to Staten Island and lived for a short time at the. Arietta hotel. He went from there to Maine. where he made his attempt to destroy the bridge. He is now serving a. sentence of thirty days in Maine and at the conclusion of his sentence will face the extradition proceedings.
 Mr O'Connell said the trunk con taining Horns personal property had been shipped to Boston.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, February 9, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour x Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street. New Haven, Conn. R. c. Cole, assignor to The Johns Pratt Co.,, Hartford. Electric switch. A. B. Danner, Bridgeport. Christ mas tree stand.
 w. F. Fassett, assignor to the An sonia o. X c. Co.,, Ansonia. Reel for strip material.
 P. R. Greist and F. J. Boyler, New Haven, assignors to The Greist Mfg. Co. Safety razor.
 F. I. Kimball. West Haven, assg- nor to Sargent x Co.. New Haven. Paddock
 G. A. King, assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury. Tack-fastened but ton.
 $. Lake, Milford. assignor to Lake Torpedo Boat O., of Maine, Bridge port. Ballast controlling apparatus.
 W. B. Lashar, Bridgeport. Csaain tire grip. 3k
 c. l.. Laun assignor to Berbecker X Rowland Mfg Co.,, Waterville. Cur tain rod and bracket
 C. Mettler, New Haven, assignor to Nashua Card. Gummed and Coated Paper Co. Drinking cup. J. Molina and H. Asor, New Haven. Fruit and vegetable juice expresser. J. N, Reynolds, Greenwich, and C. F. Baldwin, assignors to Western Electric Go. Sequence switch.
 C. E. Smith New Britain, assignor to Worcester Metal Goods Go. Hinge. C. F. Woods, assignor to American Graphophone Co.,, Bridgeport. Cali brating device for speed indicators for talking machines.
 Designs.
 O. Moberg, assignor to Landers Frary X Clark, New Britain. Display stand.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
LEARNED LECTURER APPEARS HERE SOON
M. Thomas Green Engaged by Parents and Teachers Assn.

The fourth and final entertainment of the United Parents and Teachers association will be given Tuesday even- ing next when Dr. Thomas F.. Green, lecturer, traveller and author, appears at the Central Grammar school hall.
 For the past ten years pr. Green has been one of the leading lecturers been sought, not alone by lecture committees as their leading and al ways successful number, but Civic clubs, scientific societies and national political parties. Popular magazines take everything he can find time to put in written form.
 During 1911 and 1912 he complet- ed a journey around the world. In the spring Of 1913 he visited Panam ma and tho historic islands of the Spanish Main. He has seen and interviewed sovereigns. prime ministers, cabinet officers, governors. ecclesiastics, jour- nalists, revolutionists, students, peo- pie of every sort, in order to obtain facts and study conditions.
 1t has been said that no man in America has a wider and more diver sified knowledge of current events than Dr. Green. To this is added a power of graphic description, and an eloGuencc of speech that have be- come proverbial. "America--the Worlds Peacemaker" is the subject upon winch he will lecture here.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
STUDENTS DEFEAT SCHEME.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Feb. ll.-The students of Eassar college have de- feated scheme launched a year ago 10 abandon the spectacular class day exercises and the time -honored daisy chain procession. If was announced today that the daisy chain would be held next June It had been arr ranged to have garden fetc in place Of the daisy chain parade. A protest quickly arose and the young women were told that the traditional eNer- cisos would not be abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
FINED FOR NOT
 CLEANING WALKS
Otto Briether Said He was Sick and Unable to Shove! OT the
 Snow,

Refusal to pay his $2 fec for not having his sidewalk shoveled proved expensive for Otto Bricther, of No. 77 Glen street, for he was fined $3 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning.
 Officer Anthony Walenszius, and two tenants who lived in Briether's house. testified that from last Wednesday until 10 o'clock Sunday morning the walk was not cleared off. The ac- cused said this was because he was sick. The excuse was in vain, how ever, and the fine was meted out
 Mortimer Rhodes drove up to the police, station early today with Huis- s1ppi Motti in tow. He clerged the Italian with stealing half cord of wood from him but investigation showed that the wood was stolen in Farmin gton. Motti is being held for gthe .Farmingt 0 n authorities as the local police have no Jurisdiction in the case.
 Two small boys, Leon Marenchek and Theodore Schultz, arrested by Officer McCabe for stealing sleds, were also in court today. The former was committed to the reform school but Judgment was suspended. Judg- ment was also suspended in the case of the Schultz boy.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
NO OPPOSITION TO
 POOL ROOM BILL
But New Haven Lawyer Does Not Approve of Senator Klett's
 Loan Shark Bill

At a hearing of the judiciary com m1ttee of the senate held at the state capitol yesterday Senator George w. klett's two bills in reference to checking the ravages of loan sharks and to closing pool rooms at 12 o'clock instead of 1 o'clock were taken up for hearings.
 There was absolutely no opposition to the bill which, if made law, would compel all pool rooms to close their doors at midnight, and because of this Senator Klett is inclined to believe that it will be passed by the legislature.
 When the loan shark bill came up Attorney Walsh, of New Haven, ap- peared against it and offered a sub stitute which is much the same as the Pennsylvania laws and is regard ed as very weak by local solons. Those appearing in favor of Senator Klett's 8 hill were States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Attorney Noble F. Pierce, of Bristol, and himself. They all de- nounced the methods of the loan sharks and cited instances to prove that it is not an unusual thing for a loan shark to charge. s11 for a s25 lean. They also declared that the word "guarantee.' used so extensively by people in this business. is but a subterfuge. Copies of enticing letters were read, one of which showed that before Easter time the sharks are in the habit of notifying likely patrons that by borrowing money from them they will be enabled to buy new clothes.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
MILITARY RAHRAOD COMPLETE

Paris. Feb II, 6:44 a. m.-Minister of War MiIlerand has received a message from General Lyautey, French governor of Morocco. an- bouncing that the military railroad was completed to Fez on February D, and that train service on the Ma kines- Fez section was about to be started The construction on the line in seven months withstanding the difficult ties caused by the war, Is considered hore a remarkable feat on the part of the engineer corps.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
PLAN BANQUET DETAILS

The committee in charge of the annual banquet of the Ex-Councilors' association of the O. U. A. M. of Hartford county to be held In the banquet hall of the New Britain Coun- cil will meet this evening to arrange the final details. The committee in charge of the whist to be given by New Britain council also will meet to make preparations.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
STANLEY WORKS BANo1rET.

The young women employed in the office of the Stanley Works will have their annual banquet tonight at the Hotel Bond, Hartford. Fifty-three persons will leave on the 5:3O o'clock car. Miss Margaret Holtzhauser will be the toastmistress and the members of the committee in charge are Miss Louise Hornkohl, Miss Mildred Brum- baum, and Miss Jennie Kallgren.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
ADKINS ASSOCIATION BANQUFy

The first annual banquet of the Ad- l,lns Association will be held tonight In Electric hall. A program of Lincoln speeches and songs has been arranged. The committee in charge includes Miss l., A. Schuetze, chair man; Mrs. E. Hoag, C. Barrett, W, F.. Tyler, and Thomas Crean.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
DANCE A SUCCESS.
Large Attendance at Social Affair
 Given by Knights of Columbus.

VVcn DN Nn1TntS Of COInmDWS.
 The dance and whist given by the Knights of Columbus last night at Booths hall was an immense success both financially and socially. During the early part of the evening whist was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. C. J. Berry and Mrs. P. F. King, re- srectively. captured the first and second ladies prizes, while Dr. T. w. Dray won first gentlemen's prize and the second gentlemen's prize went to r. J. Moran.
 The hall was prettily trimmed for the occasion with blue. white and yellow streamers, while green floral trimmings hung from all the chan deliers about the hall. Lynch's or chestra furnished the music to six teen dances.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
MEET AT THE HAGUE.

Havre, Via. Paris, Feb. II. 6:20 a.
 m.-The Interna tiOnal Socialist bureau has summoned delegates both from belligercnt and neutral nations to met at The Hague. They will con- fer separately and later hold a gen. eral assembly if one can be arranged.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

To Cure Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box, 25c.-advt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy your ham where you will but get the eggs at Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Meeting of committee in charge of annual banquet of Ex-Councilors as- sociation of the O. U. A. M. of Hart ford county.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Boiled or fried, scrambled or
 poached or eat them raw. Native
 eggs, strictly fresh, 33c dog. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

New laid Connecticut eggs right from nearby farms, 33c doz Russell Bros-ad dvt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

s.--advt.

lS.--advt.
 e of Bassett kek with the rs. Seaman at Eturned to his X. o. H., will yersary with n parish all on week.
 of Doric Coun- cid last nigh |. hrt street, who Trestlc pond pised his arm. Dc unable to e h cid by tll C
 St. Mary s ng. Tour box ac ct the Rus Ii as first prize
 T. J. i.yEclt, ce at Jr. 0. hing, Feb. 8, t.
 Day supper l of the Stan st night by ' Aid society. ecita.tions and ed.
 Relief Corps ] of readings ory of Abra- Eing yesterday ts were made to be held in ening. be initiated by gree team, at endly, No. 4 5 Fty-five tourn- 2 shortly.
 fruff clcb will s evening at pple, 40 Wal he Hardware lmni will be fight. a es' Aid socie- kaptist church at the home 49 Grswold He'd notice of m eat market Fatore Geradi. tertained the the Indepenl- his afternoon home, No. 3 Querade com - lodge will be home of Mrs edith avenue.
 Riley, John in have re- 6eminary 6 Seminary, bpending the ..
 Bing at a con- Int under the pyle O'Reilly
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

First annual banquet of Adkins as- sociation in Electric hall
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c dog. Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c doz Russell Bros adNt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

The masquerade committee o Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at tn, home of Mrs. Louis Bell, Comm on wealth avenue
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge. No. 429, Sons of St. George at 59 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

"A Russian Honeym to b. presented at High school auditorium by the New Britain Teachers clu dramatic cast.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
Events Tonight

"He Fell in Love With His Wife" at the Russwin Lyceum.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at keeneys Moving pictures at .Fox's. Regular meeting of Star of Good Will Lodge, o. S. B. s.s Banquet of girls in Stanley Works office at Hotel Bond. Hartford. Meeting of Court Friendly, No. 4o, r. of A. initiation.
 Annual banquet at Hotel Bond, Hartford, of Court Columbia, Daugh- tcrs of Castile.
 Meeting of anniversary committee of the A. o. H. at & o'clock at the homo of F. l.. Harmon, 129 Camp street. .-. ..
 Second social and dance of the Plaza Social club at Holmes & Hoff- mans Jhall.
 Banquet and theater party in Hart ford of the Corbin Screw shipping department.
 Meeting of Martha chapter, o. F. $. in Masonic hall. Meeting of of- fcers at :.
 Meeting of the committee on or dinances.
 Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, K. of r. Conferring of second degree.
 Annual dance in Booths hall of the Hardware City Business College alumni. ...
 Masquerade dance at the Elks' club by New Britain lodge, Mo- 957, B. P. 0. F. P. ...... .~
 Entertainment at A Swedish Iuth- erar church by the Luther league. Meeting of Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F. Conferring of friendship de- gree
 Meeting of the Woodruff club at s o'clock at the home of Roland Ripple, 40 Walnut street.
 Meeting of Turner society at Tur ner hall.
 Meeting of Journeymen Barbers.
 Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11
Meeting of Journeymen Barbers.

Meeting of Star of Good Will lodge $. of B.. in Electric hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Meeting of Emmett club.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-11

Meeting of Turner society at Tul ner hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
HENDERSON M. SOMERvILLE.
President OF the Hoard of 4. y
Appraisers Was 20 Years Old.

EDGEMERE. l.. J., Sept. lG.-Henderson
Middleton Somerville, president OF the
Board OF United States GENERAL Apprais-
ers, who was spending the summer in
Long Island. died hers yesterday. He
was in his seventy-ninth year.
Mr.. Somerville was born in Madison
county, Virginia. and was graduated
from the University OF Alabama in 1855.
Later h. attended the Cumberland Law
School and was graduated In 1853. The
same year. Mr.. Somerville became the
editor of the Memphis appeal. Three
years later he became an associate pro-
fessor of mathematics M languages in
the University Of Alabama. He resigned
In 1865 II founded the law school Of
that university in 1873.
For eight years Mr. Someryille was
an Associate Justice of the Supreme
Cour and later was appointed a mem
Der of the Board of Appraisers. He
was the chairman until 1904, hen he
became president. shortly after he was
graduated from the university. MIR. SOM
ervillc became Interested In the study Of
the legal responsibility Of insane Grim
mails. lie wrote several essays on that
subject and was the author If Alabama
Statutes for Trial Of the criminal In
sane"
His widow and four sons suryiy" him.
ris home was al al central Park West.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Louise Day Put
nam. daughter OF Mis. Henry Rice Put
nam OF Pasadena, Cal, and this city,
Ia Ronald Currie Lee, also OF TINS
city. Miss Putnam is a niece OF Davis
Mitchell Morrison and of william \
Putnam of this city and Of william 7.
Day of Elizabeth. y. ]. Mr.. Lee is a
member of the Sleepy Hollow Country
club and the Squadron A Club. No date
has been set for the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Jackson of
2s9 C1aremont avenue, Montclair, y. j.,
have announced the engagement of their
daughter Evelyn to W, Ludlow James,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II, IL, James of
Park street. Miss jackson attended
the Art Students League Of New York
for the last two years. Prior to that
time she was a student at Wellesley
College. Mr.. James was graduated from
Wesleyan University In 1910 and from
New York Law School in 1913.
Miss Emily Bruhl, daughter of Mrs,
Henrietta Bruhl OF First street, Great
Neck, J.. l., and Frederick Leopold, who
lives on the g. NJ, Busch estate at
Kings Point, Great Neck, procured a
marriage license yesterday, Miss
Bruhls mother said last evening that
the wedding would take place next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GrsrAvE L. EIsENMANS. who died on
November 20, 1914, left an estate APP
praised at S35g,9i2. He was "A dealer
in pearls and precious stones. The
benefciarles are Emma Eisenmann' sis
ter-in-law. Si,S7O; Gerald Emil Dieter
len. granddaughter, Emma q. Oieterlen'
~grandniecs, and Alice Emma de Neuf-
vile, niece. zach S26.624; Elisa Zarin-
ger, niece Julia Eisenmanh niece, and
Gertrude Eisenmann. niece. each $685.
49s Anna Booker. niece Matilda
Pruetz, niece otto Hole, nephew, and
Karl Holz. nephew. each Sl3,3l2.
Toward D.. DEPEw, who died on April
20, 1914, left an estate valued at $780,
GA. lie was head of Edward II. De
pew 4 Co, importers, OF 1l5 Canal
street. His widow. Elizabeth =. De-
pew. and his son, Frank Depew. were
the beucfciaries.
FRANK HARVEY CmLEY, who died In
Boston on October 3, 1905. left an
estate valued at S6s,SN7 in New York.
The bulk Of the property goes to the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
CHARLES l.. HoUsEMAN. a retired Full
ton market fsh dealer, who died a.
sl2 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Sep
TENDER 1 last, left an estate of more
than $4,000 - his wife, Mrs. Halle |,
Houseman.
MISS ANN MAY. " lt' III "
lyn on June 1.'left s7,050 OF a 5000
estate to Roman Catholic charities. the
remainder goes to %nleces, nephews and
cousins.
Mas. MARY ALLEN. who died IN Brook
lyn on January is, left a net estate OF
~S93,S35.g5 to her three children, George
H., Robert L. and Mary +. Allen, in
shares of s3l.27S.65 each.
Mrs. MARY A. VAN HARLINGEN, who
died in Brooklyn on June 10, left S23,-
4l2S3, of which s22,+SO,S3 goes to her
son, John Y. Van Harrington.
GEORGE W, L~lrTLEFlELD. who died In
BROOKLYN on September s, 1914, left Sl7.-
1854, of which $4,000 goes to the
New Hampshire Home Mission, Concord.
Elizabeth A. Henry, Julia Huelat and
Mrs. Arabella c.. Carlisle, friends. get
$1,000 each. Maud Magner gets $500
and the remainder goes to two nleces
and "A nephew in shares of sl,4ls,7s
each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
DEAN THAYER OF
HARVARD SUICIDE
Hi Body Found I'm Charles
River Near His Home
Had Been Ill.
MISSING SINCE TUESDAY

BosroN. Sept. 16.-Prof. Ezra Ripley
school. ended his life In the Charles
River on Tuesday afternoon shortly
after he returned here from New York.
according to Medical Examiner Nc
Grath. The body Of Prof. Thayer was
founJ floating in the river near his
home in tho Back Bay section to-day.
Dean Thayer had been In III health for
about two years, and since last fall his
condition had been such as to necessitate
almost constant attendance by his ply
sician. on Tuesday when he returned
from New York he checked his baggage
at the South Station and went to his
Bay Back home. That afternoon work
men saw him leave the house,
The professor and Mrs. Thayer had
been at their country home, Weir River
Farm, at bingham. until recently, when
they went to pomfret, Conn, whore Mrs.
Thayer lived before her marriage in
1898. Since early in the week Mrs.
Thayer had not heard from him and be-
came anxious.
She arrived here late Tuesday and
started a search for her husband. calling
In the police to aid her. No trace Of him
was found until to-day, when his body
was discovered IN the river 100 yards
from his home.
II was In an almost upright position,
with the top Of the head barely showing.
Medical Examiner Magrath gave suicide
as the cause Of death.
For many years Prof. Thayer had
been Identified with the affairs OF Har-
varNi. He was born at Milton, N. H.. in
1866. being the son of James Bradley
and Sophia Ripley Thayer. His brother,
William sydney Thayer. Is professor of
clinical medicine at h Hopkinn
University. lie received his prepara
tory education AZ Cambridge High
| School, privately under Prof. Goodwin,
with whom he travelled abroad and at
H~opkinson's school.
He was graduated from Harvard COL
leEe in 1858 and three years later from
the Harvard law school. Fol n year lie
was secretary to Justice Horace Gray
OF the United States Supreme Court and
then returned to Boston. where he began
! the practice OF law. From 1896 TO 1900
he was a membe OF the firm OF Bran
deis. Dunbar Il Nutter. For the next
ten years he was a member OF the firm
of storey. Thorndike, Palmer q
Thayer. .
He then became dear OF the Harvari
law school. As q member OF n CONF
mlttee of the American Bar Associa-
ton Prof. Thaycr drafted a code OF pro-
fessional ethics that was adopted by
the association In 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
LAMBS CLUB IS LAID
Shepherd Courtlcigh Makes Il
Speech and Breaks a Bottle
of Champagne.

The Lambs lad tho cornerstone Of
their new cluhhouse Yesterday after
noon. William Court'eigh. shepherd or
the club, pre-. ided aud after a short in
troductory speech broke a bottle OF
champagne on the stone, which was low
cred into position on the northwest cor
n,r OF the addition to the present club
house In West Forty-fourth street. %
stone held a number OF programmes used
in former all star gambols.
Inscribed on the face OF the stone WIS
tho Lambs Club motto "Fioreant Asni,
under which the dates "lS7i-l90i-l3l5"
were written. being respectively the date
of the founding of the club. the erection
of the present building and OF the new
one About 100 members Of the club
besides the officers attended the brief
and simple ceremony. Among them
were tina following
William Courtlyigh, shepherd pud-
ley Field Malone. boy Percy Williams
William Harris, Sr, George fhWcett'
Robert MIckey, Digoy Bell Frank M
cas-. william Elliott, Joseph H. Girls
mer. Samuel b. Hamburger, John Mil
tern, George V. Hobart, secretary OF the
club: Paul y. Turner. Thomas a Wise,
Victor Herbert, DT. Oscar NJ Lesser,
Malcolm Williams, Wilton Lackaye ana
j. Clarehcs Hyde.
Last night the members held n dim
ner in honor OF the occasion. They en-
gagged a band and sang the club songs
until well into the morning,
II Is expected that the new addition
will be occupied about January l. II
will cost more than 100000. and Will
double the capacity OF the present struc-
fMNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
DIED.

BREWER -nclld calvert, at Altamont,
y, Y, on =, pt,mber Is, beloved wife
OF william \. Brewer. Jr. In her
seventy FIRST year
Funeral services Friday, September II,
at the church OF the Itoiv Communion.
South Orange, y. j., on arrival OF
tram leaving Hoboken $50 A.. NJ.
RANDALI.-1n New York city. September
Is. Frank L., son OF the late Paul King
and Harriet EldredEe Randall. In the
sixty-nfth year OF his age.
Funeral services at his residence, Linden.
holm. lrvington on the Hudson, Fri
day, at ESQ o'clock, Carriages Will
meet the ia train from New York at
the lrVinFton station, Norwich. New
York and Roston papers please copy.
RHINELANDER. Suddenly. at Tuxedo
Park. on Saturday, September II. 1915.
Adelaide Kip. wife Of Philip Rhine.
lander and daughter OF Isaac l.. and
Cornelia Kip,
Funeral services viii be held at 81. Bar
tholomew's Church. corner Madison
avenue and Forty.fourth street. on
Friday morning. september II. At 10
o'clock,
RIGGS At New London, conn, srptcm
her Ii, Mciora. widow Of the hate "
Francis Riggs of Washington. u. e,
and daughter 81 the late James =
Thaycr Of New York city, In the sixty.
third year of her age.
Notice OF funeral later.