davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

This season we have
struck the right note
the twenty dollar note for
our special line of young
mems suits.
They are wonders of
fabric, style, fit and work
manship.
Fancy mixtures and
Aannels-blue, brown or
green-pinch backs and
regular snug forrn-ftting
sacks-peaked or notch
Iapels-patch, slashed or
below straight
narrow trousers.
Others may ask more,
but $4,000 buys them here
and dyes and satisfaction
both guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

Ofhsy Speakers Of National Promi-
hence will also address the Meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT

a slump was started by the gres. eood
of Democratic literature put out, vhies
has resulted as have The recent Hsn.
good 0Jeary fascos."
Mr.. Wilcox said that q poll a month
ago in an Ohio factory showed a ma
jority Of 81 for Wilson. The sam.
place recently showed a majority Of aoo
for Hughes. He said the munltio,
workers at Bridgeport, Conn, had beer
recently csnvassed and so per cent a.
them found TO be for Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
America Always Gets the
Worst of Divided
Allegiance
MAKES A TARGET
OF MUENSTERBERG
Centres Attack on Hyphen
in Two Speeches in
Chicago

TTrorr 4 SAT OoTrocp o4uetiN VI -''N
Chicago, Oct. 26.-TheOdore KOOS'-
welt received a thirty-minute Demon
stration tonight before one OF 'he
largest crowds ever assembled IN 'he
stockvards Pavilion. Sixteen thou,
sand flags waved with new vigor ana
the cheers swelled in increased volume
when Medill Mccormick presented 'he
Colonel a large paper replica OF the
"Rooseyelt Big Stick" The Coionei
used this token to lead the band IN
"FOr he's a jolly good fellow"
~This meeting, arranged under the
auspices Of the Hamilton CLUB Is a
Citing tribute to the greatest AMER
can" said Henry R. Rathbone, only 70
he interrupted by cries Of whats the
matter with Hughes" and the answer
Of the crowd, "He's all right"
The Colonel said in his first sentence
that he had come to ask the men and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27
Bradley Martin Home Sold

The Bradley Martin residence at s
East Eighty-seventh Street has been
sold by Mrs. Helen Bradley Martin TO
client of William B. May e. Co. for
about 100000. The buyer was said to
be Walter 7. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-27

THE Chicago Daily News was founded nearly fifty years
ago genuinely independent newspaper L! has mann
tanned that character without deviation snce and is
bought every day by than 100000 men and women
who have learned rely it's fairness and Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
WILSON PRAISES
MEN VINO WORKED
TO REFLECT HIM
Democratic and Progressive
Leaders His Guests at White
House Dinner

Washington, Dec Praise for the
men who managed his campaign was
expressed by President Wilson tonight
at a dinner given by him in the White
House in honor of Vance c. McCor-
mick. chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. to meet which were
invited Democratic and Progressive
campaign workers and their wives.
After dinner the President made a
short speech in appreciation of the &C
tivities Of the campaign leaders. and
proposed toasts to Mr.. Mccormick, SEN
ator Walsh, Western Democratic mana
ger. and cambridge Colby. Of New
York. member of the advisory campaign
committee Of Progressives.
Senator Walsh. Chairman Mccormick
and Mr.. Colby responded, congrstulat-
ing the President and one another on
the successful outcome Of the cam
Speaking of the benefits of democ-
racy. President Wilson declared that
had the nations of Europe been organ
lied on more democratic basis the
present war probably would not have
occurred. He said that the great need
i'm a democracy was that progressive
elements should work together.
Mr.. Wilson urged that progressives,
no matter to what party they belonged,
should join together in working for the
good of the entire nation.
After Mr.. Colby had spoken Of him
self as changing on the brink of the
Democratic party, the President said
that he hoped he would be able to CO.
operate with forward-looking men IN
all parties, and added that the Demo,
cratic party was ready to welcome all
Progressives.
Mr.. Mccormick said that it was the
progressive legislation passed during
the present Administration and the
progressive policies of the President
that had really won the election. He
added that the Democratic party mann
tanned it's strength because there had
been no internal dissension and bicker-
ings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
BELL DEFENDS JOB BUREAU
Protests Against Aldermen's Action or
Budget Reduction

George II. Bell, Commissioner OF
Licenses, issued statement yester-
day, protesting against the action OF
the Board Of Aldermen IN practically
abolishing tho Public Employment Bu-
rcsu.
1T is strikingly clear, from an OK
animation Of the report for November
of the Public Employment Bureau,
he said. that the Board Of Aldermen
were not acquainted with the facts
In relation 10 that bureau when they
in effect abolished il i'm acting on the
budget for 1917 on Monday.
"ln November. its second anniver-
sary. the Public Employment Bureau
placed 2,546 persons. This number
exceeded the previous best month by
10 per cent, and compared with 749
placed in November. 1915, and thirty
six nlaced In November, 1914, when,
according to the Board Of Aldermen,
there was real need for such bu-
reau.
The number Of monthly placements
is double what il was in January, 1915.
The number Of applications for work,
2269. was almost exactly the average
for the last nine months, and about
10 per cent less than October. and
than the average for the whole history
Of the bureau, including times of most
extreme stress from unemployment;
the number OF calls upon the bureau
for help was 3,166, which is about D
per cent less than in October, and the
second highest number I'm any month
in the bureaus history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
COMMERCE BODY
TOFIGHT STRIKES
Names Committee to Work
for Settlement of Labor
Disputes

Members Of the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday set about taking an
active part in the settlement Of all in
dustrial disputes that may occur in
New York City in future through the
nppointment Of an industrial commit
tee. The resolution. offered by Welding
Ring. chairman Of the organization s
executive committee, called attention to
the need for a study Of economic con-
ditions and measures 20 prevent re-
currence Of such labor disputes as tho
recent streetcar strike.
The organization avoided passing
upon two resolutions Unexpectedly IN
troduced by J. Howard Cowpei thwait,
under which 10 was contemplated 10
prevent government control OF food
prices and provide for universal mill
tary training.
The first resolution was so worded as
10 voice the belief that the government
not only should make no attempt 70
regulate the price OF food. but should
not interfere with the expectation OF
foodstuf. The second asserted that the
adequate defence of the country re.
auired universal military training. and
provided for such training for all male
citizens under the age OF twenty-one.
There was no discussion on either OF
tho proposed resolutions. President
Fugenius II. Outerbridge caused the
first. concerning food problems. to be
referred TO the newly organized com
mittee on economic conditions, and the
second 20 a special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. December Z.



MAJ ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Cors o, Eng. n
Lettcrmsn General Hospital. Preside Of s1
r. MtDoweu designated as permanent station
Pt Ieayenaorth designated A. permanent station
~ Ma " GOFF CAPLES Corps o. Ens
Leave Of absence granted Ma HOMER SCOTT
Ma SAMUEL '. HAM. Inf. detached list from
duty with 18Th mi. 70 It Bliss. FOR duty with
Leave o, absence granted Chap GEORGE j. WAR
ING. llth Cav extended / month.
J0sEPH l. kNoWIfoN. Afr ARRIVAL n T. &
e. Ia CO co.. HrGH Z 'GXI1IGHER On srTiSa
in l. ; 70 Goycrnors Island. a. sssisL 20 Det
Y NJ. BssL Dept. Ma. BEEChEk b RAY
Francisco a. his Assir- Capt JOHN Il. r.
HANNAY. on ARRIVAL IN I. 5. TO IT. SAN
Lelyes q absence hsse,o'ore, granted seco09d T.
and Capt WILLIAM A. wETDEAEYER. "a Inf,
Ark. y. G., extended 70 days
list. PLACED on duty with aviation ssctioa O
Sig Corps as an GVsuon student, 70 SIG corps
aviation school. San Diego.
Tst l. WILLIAM = OWL ogTg' % So- E S.a.
riI sG'i IL JOSEPH G. WILSON. Med. .Res Corps
YIrst lie LEO A WALTON. 10th Cav ARTHU
BOETTCHER. detached Officer list NORMAN J
BOOTS 10Th Cav. and EDWIN Is LlON, tlh
Cav attached TO aviation section OF 80. CoiIs. A.
aviation students. 70 SIS Corps aviation school,
Cara LAWRENCE d. cABEII. o NJ G., from
FoioWirs is a list 70 late o. educational institu-
tiois In which units o. reserve oinoets training
corps have been established
University Of Arkansas. Fayetteville. Infantry unit
US,ye iS q Mains. orono. infantry unit senior
division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 20 he American Museum q
Natural History. New 1O~t Loologcai fark.
Van Cortlsndt Park Museum and the Aqua
cat and Poultry SHOW, Grand Central Palace
DR. p. o. Lewis and Others Va discussion m
The Man Who Comes ont a. the meeting
o' the Woman's Forum. Hotel Bitmore.
Meeting Of III. Post Parliament. Hotel Nc
Meeting u the Century Theatre Club Hotel
Address By Professor William Macdonald on
WS ~ RAJ a IN s Y6fR Glassocs I .sd 'l Ro
graphical Society. 226 West Fb'y eighth
Street. .. ni.
Address by Jared Van Wssenen. ir. IN IN.
Pro and Con " Farm Life By Farmer, the
Son Of Farmer" Room 3o5. Schermsrhom
- Hal. Columbia uniyerity. 40 o. ?: N; ,,,
ute Alumni. Hotel McApin. 80 p. m.
Reception and dance o. The Yirginians. Hotel
Plaza. D. m.
Principles OF Democracy" before tho East side
Neishborhood Club. l3I Henry Street. SIS
Address by 7. Aaronson On This oIe1sboro
Terminal 0 the Dual subway ss,tein' be
fore the Integral Scientific Society. 'Je East
ls0th Street, SIS 2. m.
Commissioner Joseph J. Hs7igan ard others In
discussion On Measures for Fighting the
High Prices" At tho meeting Of The Centr.
Federated Union. 2io East EiEhty-fcurth
Lecture by joseph Scott m Patriotism" FOR
the benefit Of 81 Anntssis's School Turner'S.
New York Carnegie Hall, evening
Public lectures q The Board Of Educaiior, sle
Moon" by Garrett P. seTiss. Wsdleish
nigh School, 18Th Street west y ssyenth
Avenue "Feriing Growing Childrsn.' BY
Miss Laura A. Caube, Public School II.
Forty seventh Street. vest OF Eighth Avenue;
Public Az In Foreign cities and In Amer
Tea" By John Quincy Adams. Pm. D.. Public
Avenue Les Aisersblr." BY Miss Mag
Phels Public School 81 Broadway Academy
Street and Yennllyes Avenue. lnwood, Tbs
Social Problem and rs soiytion, y ~,
Street. east Of Avenue n; What a Chtcken
Can Teach U.s." BY Professor Samuel c.
schmucker. Public School S.. Eighty eighth
St7cet cas-, Of Fist Avenue. ''Hercdity," by
ii7th Street, west y Seventh Avcnue; "Rs,
formers Of me Middle Nineteenth Ceutur,"
by Professor William Macdonald. Public
School l32 1921 Street and wadsw0rth Ave
nue. 'N Michel Angelo" b Mr. Clara ,I Rug. .i
l27th Stree, "A Riley Recital" ~ Charles
Sumner Rembls. Public School 100. surolk
and Rlvinston Streets. Tie Brcnr-'Aftca
from Sea 10 Centrc," by Hsrbert L. Brids
. men. Public School g. 18Th street. between
Public School II. Fordhsm Street. near City
Tacoma tRaialer)," BY Joseph p. Appley.
nues: The Wonders Of ,hs Heavens" by
Maynard shipley. Public School ~. 1884
Street, between Beaumont and cambrslens
Avenues; VIVA. Vaccination Has Accom-
plhhed.' By DIR. Chnl@ McDowell. Public
School a9. Jerome Avenue. north q ls.th
strrrt The MIX supply n a Great CITY
by Charles II. kilbouue. Public School 81,
l5sth street. Jackson and Trinity Avouuea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
SHONTS SEES WAY SEEK WAY TO AID
TO HALT STRIKES DRUG USERS CURE
Public Could Hold Service
Employees Responsible,
He Asserts

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Employes OF public
service corporations, as well IS those
who invest their money in public SER
vice undertakings, should be held re-
sponsible 10 the public, in the opinion
Of Theodore P. Shonts, president OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany. Of New York, as expressed in an
address tonight before the Illinois
Manufacturers Association.
"The public service corporation Mr..
Shonts said, has a moral, legal and
financial responsibility to the com
munity, while the workingman OF that
corporation at present has no enforce
able responsibility TO the community
Of any kind.
mo man Is compelled to invest his
money in railroad or an electric
light company, but the public says to
him, once he has invested, he must
allow the conduct of his investment to
be regulated by the public interest.
SO no one is compelled TO accept en-
ployment with a public service cor
poration, but II a person does enter
the employ Of such an institution,
ought not the public TO say TO him:
You cannot join with your fellow
workmen in interrupting the public
service. The old way of fighting il out
cannot. in the interest Of the public,
be permitted. You have entered upon
the public service with responsibility
that you must recognize"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Urges Obligatory Military
Training to Maintain
Peace
FLAWS OF HAY BILL
ARE POINTED OUT
Security League Hears OF
Defence Necessary After
Europe Hats Strife

"If We want 70 50 on living in TINS
country As We are doing, IN 4 state oil
unpreparedness. VIC must pay the price
and We must pay dearly said Frederic
K. Coudert yesterday, in a speech be-
fore tho National Security League III
NAV bring us prosperity temporarily
but it cannot bring us lasting prosper
itv nor = lasting peace. honorable or
cishonorablo."
Mr. Coudert spoke at meeting OF
The league at the Hotel Astor. Through
out his speech rang the plea for uni
,crsaI obligatory military training.
Mr. Coudert brought home 70 his
hearers the lack Of this country's pre-
parodness rs telling Of his recent OK
perienees on the French battleheids'
he told OF the maze Of army auto buses
he encountered behind the battle lines,
and then said:
Had we but one army motor truck
available when villa raided Columbus
and murdered It's citizens our troops
MNllQ nave taNNuItG villa
Shows Preparedness Needs
The need Of preparedness was never
greater than now, he said. Then he
added:
"Thc only solution OF our problem
is general service. First, because II IS
the only Just and democratic method OF
defence. and. second. because the heter'
ogoncous elements composing the nation
will never be assimilateG into one ma
tional whole until it becomes the bust
ness Of every man 10 serve the state
re repeated tho waning recently
given bv James NJ. Beck, that this
country was not far from war. and
that VIC would fight alone, while our
enemy would have at least one ally.
The United States he continued
els isolated. and ] might add. almost
friendleSs Our motives arc mlsunder'
stood; our parochiallsm IS overeNag,
Cerated; our defencelessness is known"
S. Stanwood Mcnkon informed the
league that 10 was proposed 20 start a
national university extension lecture
system, in which people could learn the
true history OF the United States. the
cost Of misgovernment, graft, waste
and pork barrels
tirSt Ala 10 Nation
"The United States will learn the
needs Of national preparedness through
education. or 10 will have IL thrashed
into it," said Mr. Menken.
Colonel Charles E. Lydecker, who
presided in the absence Of Robert
Bacon. pointed out tho deficiencies and
Inconsistencies Of the Hay bill. he
branded the measure as fundamentally
wrong, and said that the only true so
luton lay in universal. obligatory mill
tary training. The league Is now at
work preparing report on the bill.
A resolution was adopted calllng
upon the navy committee Of the league
10 prepare a report showing the work
Of the navy toward preparedness. and
20 advise on the best means Of CO.
operation which will remedy the delay
incident TO the building Of warships
and obtaining Of enlistments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
CAR MEN SEE WILSON AGAIN
Mission of Four Kept Secret-Maybe
TO Widen Adamson Laws Scope

Washington. Dec For the second
time within two weeks four street rail-
wav labor officials William b. FItz,
gerald. James II. Vahey. Rein Orr ana
William Faber conferred with Presl-
dent Wilson to-day, and maintained an
absolute silence as to their mission at
the White House.
There are two possibilities, the more
reasonable, apparently, being that they
wish the employees on interstate cleo
trio railways included in the provisions
of the Adamson law, or any further
legislation with regard to railroad EN- =
moves. The other possibility D. that
they wish the aid or influence or the
President regarding the New lork cSI
have no possible jurisdiction in the
New York strike, it was pointed OUT
but. of course, could offer his services
as n mediator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
RADICAL BRYAN
FEARED IN SOUTH
Domination of Democratic
Party by West Seen
Split Possible

Washington, Dec. Bryan has lost
his grip on the South, il private COM
ments made on his speech last night by
Senators and Representatives to-day
are true indication Of the feeling o.
Chat section. Incidentally, the com
ment among Democratic politicians
generally reveals the wide difference
between the conservative Southerners
and the radical Westerners
Mr. Bryan is in sympathy with the
progressive policies which helped 10
win the West for Wilson, and the
South, Judging from the frank com.
ments on his proposals made by many
Of It's Representatives to-day, is not.
The work which Mr.. Bryan did for the
party is deeply appreciated by the
Southerners, but underneath there is
evident an uneasy feeling that his theo-
ries and issues bode i'll TO the party.
They are, frankly. a little fearful that
Mr.. Bryan will assume the leadership
of the radical element OF the Demo-
critic party and will be able to dominate
the party councils.
They realize keenly that their voices
are not rs potent in the party councils
now as the electoral votes they rep
resent warrant, because their states
are counted as safely Democratic, no
matter what happens. Ii is the West
which must be conciliated and fed
plums, and the Southerners do not like
10 at all.
Several Southern leaders in discuss
ing the position taken by MIR. Bryan
recalled to-day the action Of Congress
in exempting copper from taxation last
summer. The House imposed a heavy
tax on copper, which was eliminated in
the Senate. In conference between the
two Houses the argument was frankly
used that the tax on copper must be
eliminated TO give the Democrats a
chance in the Rocky Mountain States.
The Southerners finally yielded 10
this argument, but the incident has not
been forgotten, and now that the cleo
ton is over, IL is more than likely the
next tax levy will catch the Western
ers. And copper Is still believed TO be
a fertile field for taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT

% Tfsi 6 T " Moasfy' asa to to Ga, E9'Q ". % 3
Joseph Mead II. A {. Reiners J. A. Dcolsy 0 ti
Hettler Precautionary Pstrolmen, from trainiS'
s Tds, lor duty n uniform 7 Forster I'D
J Caysnsugh. z9th; J; L. .Nenez 29th. G +
shes 4sih + 4 Au. ,slst. G. oetunger. 5lst. W
Ccndlc. 35th. e. Muller SSH; X l. q sebfinss,
suh J. J. Mcdonnell. seth. II = Geercler ssts
W. Las .' ys,1 g Lnsiehseit i2d; j.
:. Fitzpatrick 1870: J. 4 s6ortsii. il5d. D. G
i5's p j coanoIly '' ifsS' r. '' Gro l sis
p j. It1siein. ltlst: J. Il Lyons l6Ist. J. II
I'D. George Eckcrt. 2eth. II Schmidt 2sts
8 NJ. stsrhns. 18th. r. L. Barry. 3I.t; II j
Reder slss. J. A, v,$polL sl.i: W o la Tour r.
l. A sehssrts ssh: n kea,say. sslh { F .2ra
Tins. Ss,h; NJ. } Cushing. 42d: I. r. Fleming. isd
4sd: W. c. Boehle, 49d. n ". A Elder Isi
! I.. n GTsliIo. l'sa: p schwenn. lisd: j. &
IT, iisih; II {. Blln;. lost t', * Hld SSnns
Isist. W J. o'Keefs. isist
Ism serarS Ansnment.-Csptains ". J. Clark
Sweeney. 18th. 10 command lst I. d. 10 days Dee
5. Sergeant A. STANLEY. ssh 10 ofnce Comml.-
,,iene,: 80 days No' g .PAro.n'-1 G. ,. nav
Cahiil. 2lst 10 clerical duty 20 days Dec
Assignment DsoOntlaued. -PGtrolmAn J. p Has.
geTy. Bet Bur. to Training School Temporary
John O'Brieu, Is !. d. 10 days Dee s talanc.
o. vacation; J. r. Dryer. % / D. II dsy., Dec
3. balance Of vacation Without psy-Psiroims1
;. NJ Jensen. tn. ! du. Dec Z: I. J. suliTaa
eth; ] opb Dec }; Hogan. lou. DAY. Dee
>; Franz Beryen. 2eth. l Day. Dec. 9. otto Holue
10Th. I DAY Dea 10: Lout wunAn' sad. ] dsy
Dec 6: = J. Bellcohl. S5h. ! day. Dec Z: n r
Griinn. S9th, day. Dec. 81 2 J. E.idhAner
t3d. ! dAy. Dec 8 Atolph Drescher lsd ! dav
Dec :; r = Rcien. 97sth. dSy. De-. I. Abert
koson. 27Stl ! day Dec IS
Fun PAY while 90 sIss RspOrt.-sergssnt p C
Meystrik Oh. April 20 70 Aus 10
Oismiued. % a m. Dec. f.--PAiruimsn J &
Grant .sth four chEgas Neglect II duty. violation
= the rule and inioficstion. September 5 1915
charged. failed 20 sisnal. improp,r patrol: CHAIR.
Intoxicated charge, ABSENT without leave charxe
fAilei 10 report While under suspension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-08
Standard Oil Official Laid
to Rest in Sleepy
Hollow
ALL ROCKEFELLERS
ATTEND FUNERAL
Chancellor Day Tells OF
Business Genius and
Gifts to Syracuse

John D. Archbold's body was inferred
Yesterday In the beautiful Archbold
mausoleum in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
The mausoleum is to be guarded by
four men night and day.
The funeral services, which we're held
at 1890 yesterday morning. were
simple. The large Archbold home
could not accommodate the great gath
cring. which included men from all
stations IN fife, from heads of the
greatest industry in the world down 20
the fire chief in the village and the
barber who shaved Mr.. Archbold for
many years. In the village business
ceased for half an hour
Long before the hour set for the fu-
neral automobiles began 10 arrive.
Among the first attendants were Mr..
and Mrs William Rockefeller. A few
minutes later John d. Rockefeller en-
tered and sat beside his brother
Later John d. Rockefeller, jr.. ar
rived. Among other prominent men
we're Charles NJ. Pratt. John &. Mil
burn. J. Henry Whitehouse, Colonel
Franklin Q. Brown, Robert 6. Clowry
and DR.. John p. Mum. They were fol
lowed by two hundred officials OF the
Standard oil Company who arrived on
a special train and walked to the estate.
Chancellor James X. Day, Of SYRIA
cuse University spoke IN st. Pauls
Church Of his long association with Mr..
Archbold. of the deceased's great gifts
to Syracuse and Of his business genius,
which. with the aid Of John d. Rookie
Teller, developed the greatest business
in the world.
DR.. Wallace McMullen. of Drew Semi
nary. then offered prayer, and after the
singing of Lead. Kindly Light Bishop
Luther b. Wilson pronounced benedic-
tion.
The house was a profusion OF flowers:
A magnificent blanket Of violets ana
purple orchids covered the casket.
John D. Rockefeller stood near the
casket and shook hands with nearly
every one passing, remarking that ne
had lost dear friend.
The body was taken TO the cemetery
at o'clock. The commlttal service
was read by Chancellor Day.
The body is to be placed in re.
ceptacle in the tomb beneath that OF
Frances Dana Walcott, daughter, who
died in 1899.