davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
First Base Ball Death Of Year.

Harry Gosz was struck in the side
by a pitched ball during an amateur
base ball game at st. Louis, and died
q minute later. This is said to be the
first fatal base ball accident OF ,tne
year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
little Runner ScaIded t1 a'''

Little Runner Scalded ,,h 80 hot
Falling headlong into , tub OF aaS not !
ssaa seaaoins af "a,1 "aTnet in aiming to his
piece oi +Gh@r.eee.vesrold Joseph Nata'
mother, +. peaver 5e Meadow, near Halle.
zecA, Do - was cooked to death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

This dispatch doubtless is another
reference to the reported torpedoing
of a British transport by a German
submarine. Announcement to this ef.
feet has bean made officially in Ber.
lin, but the British authorities deny
the report.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Germany Has e,ses,ooo Troops.

Gernany's total army of trained
and unframed men consists sof 9,S9s,
900 soldiers, according to an au-
nouncement by Under Secretary OF
State for War Tenant in parliament
In London.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
MANY Russian Generals Taken.

Many Russian 0eneTdlS dNSH'
At the war Office in Berlin the fol
lowing statement was issued:
"The following Russian generals
were captured in the battle of the Ma
zurian lakes:
"The commanding general OF the
Twentye-ighth and Twenty-ninth diVi
sions Of infantry; the commander OF
the First Brigade of Infantry. The
commander of the Twenty-ninth diVi
sion died.
"From the Third Army Corps we
captured the commander of the Tween
ty-seventh division of infantry, a:sc
the commanders Of artillery and OF
the Second Brigade of Infantry.
From the Fiftythird Reserve dlvi
zion those captured include the com
mander and also the commander ol
the First Brigade of Infantry.
"From the First Siberian division
of Cossacks we captured one brigade
commander"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
TRANSPORT TALE PERSISTS

Italian Paper Hears That British
Troopship Has Been Lost.
The Overseas News agency In Ber'
lin has given out a report to the
effect that the Corriere Della Sera, a
newspaper of Milan, declares that
Lloyd's agency has received a tele
gram from Eastbourne, in Sussex, to
the effect that a British transport has
gone down with 1900 men.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Major Cen. Charles Haywood Dead'

WaJyT C'' N''Te.TTCS T'eJ"00" DS'' u
Major General Charles Heywocd
"crmeriy commandant of the United
:.ates Marine Corps, died in Wash
:ngtcn. He wGG cightv-sour years DID,
He entered the Marine Corps from
New York as second lieutenant In
1853.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
SECOND U. S, SHIP
SUNK BY NINE
The Carib, From Charleston,
Goes Down in North Sea-
WAS OFF HER COURSE
Vessel Was Using Route Contrary to
Maritime instructions, Berlin Says
Another Norwegian Ship Sunk.

Another American steamship, with
cargo of cotton for Bremen, has
been sunk by a mine in the North sea
off tie German coast.
The wrecked vessel is the Carp,
from Charleston, S. C. At the time OF
the disaster she was not using the
route laid down in the German marine
instructions. No word has been recelV'
ed as to the fate of the crew.
The Carib was formerly owned by
the Clyde line and was recently sold
by them to Walker, Armstrong & Co..
of Savannah, Ga. She was OF 22oO
tons burden and left Charleston on
Jan. 27 for Bremen with cargo OF
cotton. She had a capacity of 46OO
Jales.
Her crew of thirty men, commanded
by Captain Z. l.. Cole, which manned
the vessel at the time she was sold,
was retained by the new owners,
The Carib was built in 1882 at Port
Glasgow, Scotland.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

Get busy an send Yourssu stlin
inns for tie Record,aas9 SMNmln' III
Set. Those whoja ~ CO.. ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Live Stock Prices.

cHICAGO-HOGS weak: bulk oSi OF
sales, seSa5s3so$; * ia5Ss$o: hshht heavy. $3.50
$50; 7e rough, ss.15a6.3o; pigs, $3.50
~ cattle slow: native steers, s5:59
6as: western, s5.10d7.60; cows 6 ana
heifers, s3.6p@7.75; calves $nglo;sSso. $SEgS4 ss
SHEEP 81 81 ag gsH6sz5 zz55seER, lambs SS;.'s7 s7ss5
9.40.
cslaIeap UR "a ems IoI '1saddssEp
; ;. I,r,,,, ,,.,1: ar,o 1rsp lpul a9aIIoo EUu
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
GERMANS CAININ
MOVE ON WARSAW
PetrOgrad Admits Furious Of.
= = tensIVe by Kaiser's Forces.
RUSS HOLD FOE IN GAuC!A
Fighting In Northern Poland Is Con
tinuing, With Many Bayonet En-
gaeements.

Members of the staff of the Russian
army in Petrograd, commenting Upon
the recent military developments In
northern Poland, all agree that from
Przasnysz and Novogorod the Ger
mans hope to develop a movement
upon Warsaw.
Przasnysz is north of Warsaw and
about fifteen miles south Of the east.
ern Prussian frontier. 1t has been the
scene of heavy fighting recently and
Berlin declared it had been captured
by German troops, with a Russian
loss of 10000 prisoners.
This movement is being assisted,
in their opinion, by the recommence'
ment of an energetic offensive in the
vicinity of Moghely.
Against this powerful German ad'
vance, which evidently has assumed
larger proportions than any previous
movement in Russian Poland, the
Russians had three strong lines OF
defense. The first runs from Kovno
to Olita, tho latter town being on the
Niemen river, thirty miles south OF
Kovno. Tie second runs from Llta 10
Grodno, and the third line Is known
as the Bobr-Narew line.
There have been attacks in the
neighbo2hood OF Stabine conducted
with great energy and daring. This
fighting has been virtually uninter'
rupted and it invariably has seen
bayoret engagements, in which the
Russians have ecome very skillfuL
There has been increased activity ap'
parently in eastern Galicia, where the
Germans have been checked in their
efforts to reach Halicz, an important
strategic point on the Dneister river.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Eri.ieh Wars in Sunk; 2eo Lost.

rlEiSN " CTS ~" S.iiiA, GOO GooIs
The official information bureau an
no"nced in London that the Clan Mac
Naugllton, an armed merchant cruiser
with ESQ men on board, has been
given up for lost.
The vessel was last hearl from on
Feb. 8, and i, is feared that she has
been lost.
TIE tq~t Of the bureaus announce
ment follows:
"Tle So retary Of the admiralty
regrets to announce that H. M. S
Can MarNaughton, an armed mer
chant cruiser, Commander Robert
Jeffreys, r. n, has been missing since
Feb.s3 and it Is feared that the yes
sci hes heen lost.
AN unsuccessful search has been
mae, and wreckage supposed to BIZ
portions Of this ship has since been
discovered.
"The last signal received from the
Clan MacNaughton was made in the
early morni2g of Feb. 8, and it Is
fea~e1 SIC, was lost during the ba
weather T.,.:.~h prevailed at thai
tme."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

Queen of the Dairy World.
Tests completed by the dairy ne
partE,e:,t Ct Ire Ohia State University
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Another Neutral Ship Torpedoed.

Another Neutral Ship Torpedoed.
The Norwegian steamer Regin was
sunk off Dover by either submarine
or a mine. The crew of twenty-five
men was saved.
The Regin, which was carrying coal
from the Tyne to Bordeaux, sank ten
minutes after she was struck. The
crew landed at Dover. The men said
they believed the ship was topedoed
BY a German submarine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05
Evelyn Was DESTROYED by Mine.

Ambassador Gerard forwarded re-
port from the American consul at
Bremerhaven saying that the steamer
Evelyn was destroyed by mine.
The report said that the crew left
the ship in three boats, one of which
is missing, the other two being picked
I'D by German scout ship.
Inquiries at all available sources In
Holland, the ambassador said, failed
to discover the whereabouts OF the
missing men, although they NAV be on
an island. Naval experts say that the
men must fave suffered terrible hard
ships in the prevailing foggy and cold
weather if at sea since Friday.
The sinking Of the Evelyn and the
international situation generally were
discussed 1t the cabinet meeting. II
was indicated that no further action
would be taken until further details
were obtained, and that the admins
tration saw nothing in the incident
liable to cause international compli'
cations.
1t was said to be practically certain
that na replies will be sent to the
latest British and German notes.
Representative Butler, of Pennsyl
vania, made DIN appeal in the house
against any act that might k,volve
war. With the sinking of the Evelyn
as a subject, he said the, American
people should be made to understand
by resolution or otherwise that CON
gress will not vote money or enlist
troops Tor . war OF revenge brought
about b. commercial interests send
ing ships where they should not go,
into the war zone.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

Subscrib ~ your home r2p' :.
4 z5 will bring The Thrice a-Week
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

s! rs n'S .np r ror Ter and }i.
T.,.'"-'- osId I'd for f
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-03-05

Carl Hans Lody was the former
naval lieutenant, who lived for q time
In Omaha and married an American
wife. He went to England, was accus.
ed of being a spy and was executed
in the Tower of London, Nov. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edith Thayer made her first appear
ance in "The Peasant Girl at the
Fortv-fourth Street Theatre yesterday
singing Trentini's role. She Will ap,
near AT all Wednesday matinees. Mabel
mn. who has been at the Winter Gar
den for three years, entertainer d
party.
Charles Frohman has agreed to an
extension Of the Chicago engagement
81 "The Girl from Utah. and the re-
turn Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
company to New York is now set for
August.
Havana wants Watch Your Step
and a guarantee OF four weeks at the
Theatre National has been offered Tor
the entire organization now playing az
the New Amsterdam. IL is stipulated
that the Cuban engagement must take
Mace before October.
Americas most beautiful girl may
obtain a two years contract at $40
week if she will appear as a show glrd1
in Charles Dillingham's chin Chlh'
at the Globe Theatre. with Montgom-
cry and Stone.
Willard Mack. author OF kick In
will appear at the Palace next week IN
blind Mans Buff" with Margaret
Greene.
The opening Of Nobody Home a
new musical comedy, announced Ior
tonight at the Princess Theatre, mas
been postponed one week. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
OBITUARY..
JOHN l.. VAN PATTEN.

John L. Van Patten, u copyreader on
the telegraph desk Of The Tribune, died
on Tuesday afternoon at his home, SIG
West 169th Street He had been on
The Tribune, with one interval, about
FIVE years.
Mr.. Van Patten was born forty-eight
years ago in Kenton County, near Cow
ington, KY. His father was John Van
Patten, of Schenectady, n. Y, and his
mother Mrs. Sarah, Jane Lovett Van
Patten, who came from the South. The
Van Pattens come from the original
Dutch settlers of New York.
On being graduated from Washing
ton University Mr.. Van Patten went TO
law school. He was admitted to the
bar in St. Louis, but newspaper work
drew him from the law, his first job
being with "The St. Louis GlobeDemo-
crat" From there he went to THE
Chicago Inter Ocean" Before coming
TO The Tribune he was on "The Times"
and "The Herald" of this city.
Three years ago Mr.. Van Patten mar
ried Miss Grace White, of Philadelphia.
She is living. There are no children.
The funeral, which will be Masonic,
will be- held on Saturday. Burial will
probably be in Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
ARTS BALL FOR ACTORS
Third Benefit for Fund Will
Begin Night.

Practically every theatre owner. pro-
Queer and playwright will be repre-.
scented at the third Of the series Of
benefits for the Actors Fund. to be
held under the auspices Of the Players
Club at the Hotel Aston tonight. TINS
event takes the form of "ball of the
allied arts" and many prominent men
and women not connected with the pro-
fession will be present.
Aside from the ball, there will be
several prominent professional acts,
announced by artists models, arranged
in tableaus By Albert Steiner.
The members Of the committee OF the
PLAYERS Club in charge Of the enter
tainment are John Drew, Otis Skinner,
Francis Wilson, Daniel Frohman, Al
bert Steiner, J. Darlington Yates and
JoseDh Rowland Hunt.
Among the box holders are Governor
and Mrs. Whitman. Mayor and Mrs.
Mitchell. Geraldine Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speyer. Mrs. George j. Gould,
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. f. II. Gary
Nine. Nazimova, John Drew, James n.
Hackett. May Irwin, George Barr Nc
Cutcheon and James Buchanan Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
FRANCE FIGHTS
FOR DEMOCRACY
Jules Bots Says Soldiers Die
Happy to Win Their
War of Ideas.

France feels that she is fighting in
war OF ideas, not of nations, Jules
Bots, poet and philosopher, told an au-
dience yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. +. II. Hartman, l East Sixty
ninth Street. France is fighting for
democracy. Her soldiers die for it,
their faces radiant with JOY.
"Yes, there is Joy of dying among
our soldiers" he went on. 81 do not
mean a recklessness for danger, the in
hcrited bravery of the French race; /
mean a divine spirit of sacrifice. Inc
Frenchmen on the battlefelds are dy-
ing in ecstasy; in the hospitals they
are suffering with satisfaction ana
happiness. Why? Because they know
they are the chosen ones. They are
the instruments selected to bring about
the great step in the development OF
the human race
NJ. Bois quoted the German Minister
of Foreign Affairs as saying TO the
French Ambassador: in the new. con-
ception of world politics there IS no
place for little states"
His countrymen desire only one
thing. he insists. TO finish with TINS
war. and by it to end wars.
Ex-senator Roots words at the Con
ference of American Republics at RIO
de Janeiro in 1906, when he was Secre-
tarv of State express to the satls1ac-
tion Of VI. Bots the feeling OF France;
1--WE wish for no victories but those
Of peace, for no territory except our
own, for no Sovereignty except the SOW
ereignty over ourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
BALMY DAY AT SPRINGS
Many Visitors Make Excur
sions Into the Mountains.

A day as balmy as those of June in
spired nearly everybody TO excursions
into the mountains. Dickson carter
and William r. Chappell, of New York,
gave a large luncheon party at FasSl-
fern Farm. Among the guests were
Miss Ada Norheet, Miss Abel Blow,
Miss Mary Trowbridge and John
Forbes. -,.,
others at the farm were Miss Edith
Elliot, whose father, Howard Elliot,
president of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford, is expected tomorrow;
Carleton Burr, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Tucker
Burr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Richard,
George Richard, Miss Marjorie RAND,
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Thompson
Palmer and their children, Elizabeth,
Mary and Parker.
Golfers crowded the Casino links.
lust before tea they adjourned TO the
lawn. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William
Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Melville +. In
calls. ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Henry,
Miss Katherine Fay. +. Pennington and
his daughter, Miss Nina Pennington.
Miss Gladys ingalls, spent the after
noon riding with her house guests, MISS
Mildred Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Bruce Howe. Mrs. Rawson Wood, WIN
ner of the Hot Springs tennis cham
pionsbip in the October tournament
nlaved Mckee Dunn in spectacular
match before a gallery. Hugh Imam
returned from Atlantic City to-day.
Nearly a hundred young people, me
largest number ever at the Homestead
mass strenuous days here. They play
eighteen holes Of golf in the morning
riSa nntii s o'clock and then dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
QUEEN HONORS WARD BABY
One of the Sponsors for Little
Ones Christening.

London, April Queen Alexandra
and Princess Victoria were among the
sponsors at the christening yesterday
of the son of the Hon. John Ward,
equerry 70 her majesty, and Mrs. Ward,
daughter Of the late Whitelaw Reid,
but as the Queen was unable 10 be
present Princess Victoria also acted as
her proxy.
The ceremony took place in MARI
borough House Chapel. The baby, who
wore the same robes as graced the
christening of his mother, received the
names Alexander Reginald.
Other god-parents were Lady Alastair
Innes-Ker, represented by Miss Ivy
Gordon-Lennox; Sir Gilbert Claughton
and the Duke of Roxburghe, represent
ed by Lord Howe.
Princess Victoria and other sponsors
signed the register, as did also the
six-year-old brother of the baby. Later
a small luncheon party was entertained
ut Dudley House, the home of the par
puts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
THEATRE TRUST ALLEGED
Independents Say It's Methods
Ruin Their Business.

Independent managers. theatrical
producers and booking agents were
heard yesterday by Assistant United
States Attorneys General Claude A.
Thompson and Benz amin A. Matthews,
who are investigating alleged viola
tions of the Sherman law by theatre
owners. Methods employed in produc-
ing shows by those said to be in con-
troll, il was contended, were running
those outside the combination.
Mr.. Thompson said the rulings Of the
Federal courts in the suit for treble
damages brought by II. b. Marinelli,
Ltd, Of London. against the United
Booking Offices Of America and others,
alleged to be members Of the vaude-
Vile trust" settled the fact that pro
ceedings under the Sherman law could
be instituted against theatrical com
bines These declared that theatrical
combines were monopolies, and as such
tended to restrain the interstate trans
portaton of players, baggage and
scenery.
"As this city is the clearing place
for the Welles, Cort, Weiss and Ahrens
circuits" Mr.. Thompson said. "as well
as OF the American Theatrical EX-
change, it will not be necessary to go
elsewhere for information concerning
combinations for pooling profits and
bookings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SUFFRAGE HALTED
BY NUTMEG SOLONS
Switch Of Ten Votes Would Have
Advanced Cause in COnnec-
ticut Legislature.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Hartford, Conn, April Woman
suffrage in Connecticut was set back
for at least two years when the House
of Representatives this afternoon re-
jected on a rollcall vote of 100 to 124 a
resolution which would have started a
referendum campaign to eliminate the
word male" from the state constitu-
ton.
The suffragists, who crowded the
House chamber and galleries to-day.
and were openly downcast at the re-
suit, secured eleven more votes than
the ninety-fve registered two years
ago, and on to-day's vote a switch OF
ten votes would have carried the mat
ter over to the next Assembly. Both
sides tonight are claiming that the
exact question being voted on, shall
the resolution be rejected?' was gen
orally misunderstood.
One OF the speakers in to-day's de-
bate, Winfield 5. Rogers, of Litchtield,
said that when Eve got the vote hell
broke loose in the Garden of Eden, and
Adam had to beat it for Buffalo for a
Job" Another cracked the Republican
party whip by calling attention to the
Republican landslide in Chicago yes
terday, with women voting, whereas in
Hartford the Republicans secured but
five Of the twenty aldermen.
The chief arguments against suf-
frage were that women did not want to
vote, would not vote If they could,
would become less womanly and would
incline toward socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art and the
Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden
Meeting q the Theatre Assembly. Hotel Anor.
.. m.
Lecture by Edwin H. Blashneld on Tradition and
Progress IN Arr" before the Equal Franchise So
ciety. studio. 90 West nth Street. ,. m.
Dinner Of the Association q the Bar Of the County
Of The Bronx Mckinley Square Casino. p. m.
Dinner q the Mems Club Of New York. Broadway
Central Hotel. p.
Dinner Of the Metropolitan LIE Insurance Com
pany Hotel Aston. .. m.
Meeting Of the Optical Jobbsrs Association OF New
York Hotel Aston. .. n.
re-,ure By Professor Camille Von KlenEe on The
History Of the Feeling IN Nature from the Period
o, Antique Up % the Present Time" az the
meeting ~ the Deu;schs Geselig Wissenschsi
tiche yerein. Hotel Majestic. p. m.
Entertainment o. me Stuisnts Lesrls Of the
stuyve,aLt Evening Trade School. 18Th Street
and second Avenue. 2. N
Flower ball Il the International Child Welfare
League. Hotel Plaza evening
Rail Tor the benenI OF tbs Actors Fund. Hotel
Astcr. evening
Entertainment o. the American Polish Relic, Com
rotffse Hotel bifu0fe evening.
Dsnco for the benefit OF the Home Thrift Associa-
tion Of New York. Hotei Biltmore. evening
Bal Of the American FakIs. Hotel Vanderbilt.
evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE
St. Patrick's, in Mott Street,
100 Years Old Next Month.

Cardinal Farley. Nonsignor Bonzano,
the Apostolic Delegate. and Bishop
Northrup. of South Carolina, will as
sist Monsignor Kearney, rector Of Old
St. Patrick's Cathedral, in Mott Street,
in the celebration Of the Tooth anniyer-
sary Of the founding of the church, the
first Roman Catholic cathedral, to be
established in the United States. The
ceremonies will begin May 2, two days
before the actual anniversary, and will
be concluded with a banquet at Palm
Garden on May 10.
The church was built in 1909 on the
burial plot Of St. Peters Church, of
Barclay Street. II became Independent
of s.. Peters in 1917. In 1866 the in
terror was destroyed by fire and the
exterior so damaged that it was neces-
sarv to rebuild part of the latter, using
brick and cement. After the opening
of the new St. Patrick's, in Fifth Ave
nue.. the old cathedral became parish
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MRS. THERESA HIRSCH.

Mrs Theresa Hirsch, widow Of Ben
nett Hirsch and mother Of Max Hirsch.
former treasurer of the Metropolitan
Opera House, and Isador Hirsch, died
yesterday in her home at 100 West
l29th Street in her eighty-ninth year:
Mrs. Hrsch, who had been an invalid
for several years, was born in Ba-
varia and came TO this country In l84o.
In 1s47 she married, and for a time
settled in the lower East Side, where
she became identified with several
charities, being the founder OF several
Jewish organizations.
She was a member OF the Congre-
CATION Rodeph SholOm since lS4l and
a member of its ssterhood. Burial will
be in Union Fields, Cypress Hills
Cemetery, tomorrow morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Guilds Body at State House.

Boston. April THE body of Curtis
Guild. former Ambassador to Russia
and former Governor of Massachusetts,,
will lie in the Hall of Flags at the
State House from 1890 a. m. until 4
p. m. tomorrow. Detachments from
the artillery and cavalry branches of
the militia will do guard duty. The
funeral at the Arlington Street Unitar-
ian Church on Friday will be of a semi
military character, with officers who
served on Governor Guilds staff acting
as ushers.