davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
JOEL SPEAR DEAD at 43
Ciubman in Pittsburgh, Widely known
for His Ph.lanthropic Work.
.ry Telegraph 60 me rrsuasl


Pittsburgh, March 30.-Joel Spear.
forty-thrce. clubman and phi,an;hro-
pist. died from pneumonia this morn
ing at 3 o'clock IN his home. $751; Yale
boro Avenue.
Mr.. Suear was secretary. treasurer
and general manager Of spear & Co..
thu city. and uss also connected with
Spear a. Co. @ Ncw York and Cincin-
ret- Born ir Plymouth. Ohio. be was
educated .hcre and IN 1902 came TO
Pittsburgh 90 assume partnership
w.tt r.s brothers
Ig a-d.uo. 20 his membership In
Tire Country Club he was q member
OF tho Co1co~Lia Club. tac B'rai Birth
and practically every Jewish social
ard rh-anJhrcp.c organization in the
c..~.
Iie ms.-.ci SIS. Raw Spite. OF Chi
c1-o. % 1922. -c caves his wife,
tHo .0~ a"l .wo daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
The Coming Tower
ThE UNREMEMBERED.

have prayed God for glory in my fight,
Saving TO you that l was not dsmayed,
That II lost or won I'd keep my blade
Cleaning and all my battered armor bright
But have prayed to God through all the night.
Saving 10 you / should be unafrad
Against the blows my shield has never stayed
have prayed God for glory in my fight.
Who has nor heard nor answered me at all.
So VIXEN take my place in battle line,
DO not believe that am brave but only
This feeble battle filings me to the wall
Forever aforementioned, fight or whine,
And so fight Little am, and lonely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
II I MOORE. JR.

Railway, y. j., March S0.-Henry
Leon Moore. Jr.. a playwright and resi-
dent manager Of the Empire Theatre,
died To-Day He was % years old and
had lived in Railway all his life. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

note from Professor J. Kingsley the highly endowed
~ representative for Theatre youchsafe the info
hat Harry Houdn promise the public celebrated the
Cosnore Trcentenary yesterday high by hanging
~ his heels from giant subway shaft at Bowling
Green and freeing himself from stratacket while swinging IN
" Next week if Professor Kingsley will take tip from tins
crane Of Crassnes will in honor Of the Shakespeare Ter
centenary Frank Joe Steche the wrestling scene
from "As You Like It.
The image Miss Eva Tanguay Rosand crying instead OF
- excellent young man Ataboy should excite Prof Kingsley
to great deeds
Policeman Edward Mccarthy found key ring containing six
Lave and bottle opener on last evening The keys
m at police headquarters awaiting the owner-Bridgeport
Telegram. ~,
Opener?
vor- ARE CHANGED, KAISER WILLIAM, THE YOUNG
MAN SAID
American Ml>lan in 10
l9ll
Spppcsc the sake Of argument that Germany alone "efe
- ~ i the United States 1rhat possible chance ropd she
cr, of cuinq or seriously hurting America either on
%, or on md crcn America did possess single thrd-
,css o,nbo42 True. could orer and play
i7ro, m places caky fortified They dare not horerc attack
n, r dccnccs nor dare cy they obserrc the International
% OF ,-cd tr1rarc open fire unprotected to~ns along
c coast. puss they fred first For rq1ton destruction
r for the mere fun Of tic thing, they woud not dare 10 de-
sroy property
In the matter bringing the Uboat thing to focus sug-
costs Orson nothing succeeds like Sussex, eh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

There are those who Ike ourself skip long 7-pont affairs
the Tower Readers Of that warned that the following
letter is the most dvertng thing that has appeared in this depart
mont for rarv weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WRIGHTSON- At Ne
UNDERTAKES.
o.. s,S FRANKIE AMPBnL.,::s,s.s'.
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND cE :a1 (, ETfrc,ls,.
a.. ., mail slEe or sns - A----S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
D

Notices 90 marriages. anl deaths must
be accomUl. cd .1 Hf rsme and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

ARMOUR Or Thursday March 80,
Ella J. Co.reM. vitc o.. Charles Win
field Armour. Funeral services viii
be held az her ,ate residence. Nor
maudie Heights. Morr. town. ~ j.,
on Sunday. April ., on She arrival OF
train Iackawanna r. r. leaving Ho-
boken at . p. m. Conyoyances will
meet the train az Convent station.
lntcrmeut at convenience OF the
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
" MARY A. JACoT. Secretary.

TRUMAN-At Orange, y. J., March 80,
1916, Henry Hertel Truman, In his
10th year. Funeral service az the
Church OF 81. Andrew, South Orange,
y. J.. Saturday, April !, at 3:45 p. m.
Carriages will be in waiting a.
Mountain Station on arrival Of train
leaving Hcboken a. 2:5l p. N. Inter
ment private. kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

The image Of Miss Eva Tanguay as Rosand crying instead OF
% excellent young man" Ataboy should excite Prof Kingsley
10 great deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
WARD-At Newark. y. j. Thur

ment pF.Fa-V' h'H-lJ VI-'1 "0"VIa'
WARD-At Newark. y. J., Thursday.
March 80, 1916, Elizabeth Cochran,
widow of Joseph G.. Ward, Esq, Of
Newark. and mother Of DR.. Walter
Lester Carr. of New York City. Flu
neral services on Sunday. April 2, al
p. m, from her late residence, 224
Broad St, Newark, y. J. Interment
private.
WRIGHTSON-At Newark, y. j., on
Thursday, March 30. 1915, Minnie C.,
beloved wife OF James T Wrightson,
". D.. and daughter % George L. and
the late Olive VI. Lydecser, IN her
bsth year. Funeral services will bs
held az her late home, % Walnut ct.
Newark. y. j., on Sunday, April 2, a.
2 p. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
AMERICAN PARTY NAMES
SULzER FOR PRESIDENT
Number Of Delegates Protest Against
This Action Taken in Secret
Meeting.
CONVENTION SET FOR TUESDAY
After Nominating Candidate. How
ever, Most OF Delegates Depart for
Their IIomcs-PIatform Praised as
Greatest Ever Written

MfNNEAPoLIS. MINI. July 23.--A
number of delegates to the convention
OF the new American party were pro-
testing to-day against the action of
other delegates in nominating William
Sulzer. former Governor OF New York,
as candidate for President In a secret
meeting at 4 hotel hero last night. The
convention has been set for next
Tuesday. Most of the delegates had
departed for their homes tonight.
y score of delegates crowded into
the hotel room, and tho announcement
"as given out that a conference on
the party platform was being held.
Mr. Sulzer. who was defeated for
the presidential nomination of the Pro-
hihitiou party in st. Paul last week.
and who later said that he would be
tho American party candidate. an
nounced that tho platform of the new
party was tho greatest ever written"
1T dcnounccs war, declares for equal
suffrage. nation wide prohibition, civil
and religious liberty. freedom OF wor-
ship and separation of church and
state he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
DOCTOR FATALLY HURT
IN RESPONDING TO CALL
Skull Fractured While Going 10 Aid
or Hoy, Who Attempts 10
Commit Suicide.

Especial to The Times Dispatch -
NoRFOl.k, VA, July a3.-Spccdiul-
10 answer an emergency call IL short
distance outside OF the city. Dr. S. w.
hammond was porbably fatally in
Jured and the physicians personal
friend, W. w. Crunm. who agreed TO
give him Il lift on his motorcycle, was
dangerously wounded this afternoon,
when tho machine the two men We're
riding collidcd with Il rapidly-moyiug
suburban trolley car At a grade cross
ing. DR.. Hammond sustained frac-
turc at the base OF the skull, and the
attending surgeon declares death is a
matter of only a few hours Crum is
internally injured, but probably will
recover. ,f.
DR.. Hammond received "a hurry call
TO tiftcen-year-o boy. who had tax
eli poison. 1t seems that the youth
became angry when his father de-
ciined TO give him some money. and
drank the poison. Or. Harmon met Mr.
crumm just outside of his gate a he
was making for ear. Mr.. Crumn,
agreed to speed the doctor out to an
swer the call on his motorcycles. The
physician occupied the rear seat. Less
than a mile had been covered. when
the crossing WAS reached and the ac-
cidcnt occurred. DIR Hammond and
Mr.. Crumm were tossed far out into "a
field. The machine was wrecked No
one on tho crowded car was injured
The boy patient was later rushed TO q
local hospital. where attending sur
geons say there is L chance that he
will recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
BRITISH REPLY ON MAILS
CONFINED TO FEW CASES
Formal Answer to General Aryu-
mcnts Advanced by Washington
still Under Consideration.
WILL BE SENT IN DUE COURSE
His MajcSty's Government Astonishcd
at Insinuation Made in Protest
About Delay of Standard Under
ground Cable Companys Papers.


''''''' July - ne orelSh o.
flee published the text Of the note
handed 10 tho American ambassador
ran,,.;,r - ,or. ,,
~ h't''s!' eci'soia'ip
OF mails. Ihe reply - confined TO
the few specific alterations made in the
recent American ,ntc !, is stated IN,
:" '"c sei'e'"' ar
su'i'ehls advanced ~ me Washing
ton government is stiii under consid
GRAFTON hv mo on,e,,. au,.d ,oyor,
,
'sr'S ~ ""e
course
The two principal cases referred TO
in the present ,ucrnoran,,,,,n ,ro ,bo.e
80 ~ : = >'o'''''''"S'
-" "'h' ana the standard IN
dersround Cable Company. 81 Pitts
planned of The loss AZ ncrishah,. goods
ou. 49,.
S"'pp'tS ""S"""'h'A Eeta'ih% thereto.
The British government states that
so soon as the matter was brought 10
its attention, il ARRANGED 10 have a
spccia! mail bag for shipping papers
which would be Immediately censored.
so that no delay would occur
In the case Of the cable company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
AVOIDS DISCUSSION or
PRINCIPLES At ISSUE

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Grcat Brit
taiis memorandum regarding mail
seizures was received at the state De-
fartment to-day, and Will be delivered
10 Acting Secretary Polk tomorrow.
~ official OF the department had read
it tonight, but II was understood 10
deal with specific complaints, avoid
ing discussion OF the principles at
issue between the two governments
|. has been indicated that nothing
short o. a reimbursement OF tho censor
ship OF neutral mails on tho principles
Tor which tho United States has con-
tended would he accepted as satisfac-
tory.
The note, about. 400 words long.
was transmitted. by Ambassador Page
at London, and has been submitted to
Paris for approval OF tho French gov
crnment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24

TRAIN KILLS SLEEP-WALK
MISS Carrie Goodman. Member of
Prominent East Cleveland Family,
Ground to Denth.
Especial to The 'rimes-Disnatch.l

lopccldl 10 inc Times dispatch.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, July 23.-Wan-
dcring down the street in her sleep,
clad only in her fiimsy nightgown and
light summer bathrobe and slippers
Miss Carrie Goodman, thirty-iive years
old, Il member OF one of the most prorn-
inent families in East cleveland,
WAS struck by n freight train on the
Nickel Plate Road early to-day and
ground TO death. Her body was found
few hours later when another train
numbered by and the fireman saw the
body by the roadside.
About the Same time. Miss Emma
Goodman arose to call her sister. Tho
bed was vacant, and, fearing tho worst,
she ran into tho street. 4 neighbor
told her woman had been killed by
a train, but tho body had not been
Identified. She hurried to the Inorgue
and found tho body was her sisters.
For ten years Miss Goodman was n
teacher in tho public schools here. but
was forced to retire three years ago
after a nervous breakdown. Ep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
SENATORS MUST DECIDE
ON ANSWER TO WILSON
Reported That Leaders Have Agreed
TO Take Up Child-Labor Meas.
ure Before Adjournment.
CAUCUS TO BE HELD THIS WEEK
Believed That Whatever Course Is
Taken Vote Cannot Be Avoided
Because OF Republican Attitude.
Senate Busy on Defense Program.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Democrat Is
OF the Senate probably will decide
within a few days what will be their
answer to President Wilson'S request
for action OH the child labor bill be-
fore adjournment Of Congress. Admin
istration leaders would not confirm re-
ports current tonight that they had
agreed to take up the measure as soon
as the government shipping bill is dis
posed Of. They said the decision would
rest with the Democratic caucus. which
Is expected to he called some time this
week.
That vote on the child-labor issue
cannot be escaped, no matter what the
caucus decides. has been virtually as
sured BY the attitude Of tho Republi-
cans. who threaten to demand unani-
nous consent for consideration OF tho
bill unless tho majority gives notice
of it's inclusion in the legislative pro-
gram. To include It means that tho
Democratic caucus agreement for ad-
1ournment by August 10 must be at
tered. Leaders are insistent. however,
on adjournment. in any event, not
later than September l.
we arc awaiting developments" said
Democratic Leader Kern tonight II
do not know what will be done. but
the matter will be decided within IL
few days"
DEFENSE PROGRAM OCCUPIES
SENATE'S WHOLE ATTENTION
Completion OF the national defense
program is at present occupying the
Senate's whole attention. Conferees on
tho naval bill, passed on Friday. will
get TO work during the week In an
effort to reconcile the widely different
building programs authorized by tho,
two houses. Even the most ardent
champions of a big navy admit that
the Senate conferees will be forced To
yield some OF the increase put in by
tho Senate. but expect the House con-
ferees will DO prevailed upon TO accept
Il general thrce-year building program
together with a generous proportion oc
other Senate recomme nda tons.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of tho
Military Committee, expects the army
appropriation bill now under debate to
De passed within Il few days and
strong efforts will be made to get final
action on both navy and army con-
ference reports during the first week
in August. Before the end OF tho
present week the Senate plans to begin
debate on the shipping bill. Then will
follow the revenue bill, and if it is
decided TO take up tho chld-labor
measure. that probably will come next
The House is marking time whlle
the Senate completes its program. 1t
will meet again on Tuesday without
any particular schedule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
TO SEACH FOR TREASURE
Expedition viii Leave Newport News
ro-Day for F"inf Where Stc:n-
ship NcriL:; Went Down.
fsreclal ID The Times-D!snatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. July 23-Th9 treas
ure-hunting expedition OF the Inter-
ocean Submarine Engineering Company
OF New York VIII leave Newport News
tomorrow morning. weather being
favorable. for a point about fifty-two
miles of Cape Charles light, where the
steamship Merida went down four years
ago with about $4,000 in silver bar
and valuablcs aboard. The expedition
is In command of George II. Stillson, an
expert in submarine engineering. Com
mander Stillson has thirty-nvc men in
the treas hunting crew, including
several of the best divers and subma-
rine explorers in America.
I'VE believe il viii be easy to locate
the Merida with our sweeping appar-
atus." said Mr.. Stillson. We believe
we are going To be successful, not only
in this undertaking. hut in sevcral
other prospects we have under consid-
Grafton. There are number OF vcs-
sells sunk ~ various points along the
coast that ii would be practicable to
salvage
"Once We find the Merida there will
he no delay In recovering the treasure
We expect to develop a new and perma-
ncnt business in underwater opera
lions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
PAGE TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Important Developments Mny Result
From Conferences with Amhus-
snhor to Great britain.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispntch.I
WASHINGTON. July o3--Thc great
est interest is manifested here In the
early visi; to Washington OF Walter
lines Page, United States ambassa-
dor 10 Great Britain. 1t Is believed
President Wilson suggested TO Mr..
Page that he tako his vacation now
and that tho object OF his coming is
to conclude with President Wilson and
Secretary OF state Lansing q series of
conferences which arc thought 10 con-
ccrn the restoration OF peace in Eu-
rope.
-Four other American diplomats In
Europe have como to Washington re-
Gently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT
MENTIONED AS POSSIBILITY

Former President William II. Taft.
who is now president OF tho Inter-
national Peace Forum. has also been
mentioned as a possible commissioners
He has intimate knowledge of Mexican
conditions and If he would accept an
appointment In this connection, he
would add great prestige 10 the whole
body.
\ number OF other Americans have
been suggested as particularly quail
ned Tor this service. Among them are
General George w. C;octhals. late Gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone Rich
ard Lee Mctcalie, former Civil Cover
nor OF the Zone, and Frederick W.
Lehman. Solicitorticncral OF the
United states during the Taft admin
istra ton.
From Mexican sources it is learned
that Luis Cavrerl, Minister OF Finance
IN the Carranza Cabinet, is being con-
sidered for the Craftsmanship OF the
Mexican contingent. He is one OF the
strong men OF the Cons,.tutionalist
party and his appointment would be
favorably received in Washington
IL Is said. too, that Alberto PAM. dircc-
tor of the National Railway system or
Mexico, might be named. and that senior
PeSquira, who repre- scented the Mexican
government in the United States for
some time will doubtless he the third
member OF the Mexican Commiss on
Ambassador-D designate Arrenondo. who
is now conducting the negotiations
with Acting Secretary Polk. may be an
cX-officio adviser OF the joint COM
mission.
Mexican interests are even now sug-
costing that the joint commission, il
that body ia created. hold its sessions
in Mexico City. instead of holding them
1t some point In the United States.
This is besns urged, on the ground
that the conferences would be better
able 10 get at the heart of coRdi-
tons II they met III the heart OF Mex
leo than IL they conducted their ne
Sotiations on either American or neu-
trail territory.
IL is pointed out. moreover, that the
carranZa government would be much
strengthened at home if the peace con
crenccs were held in Mexico City. This
phase of the matter is OF Importance
IN view Of the doubt felt In some quar-
terS OF the ability of General Carrauza
10 fulfil his part OF any agreement
which may be entered into by the
joint commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
PARKER DECLINES TO NE
NICE-PRESIDl:NTI NOyIISEI

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-John NJ.
Parker. Progressive nominee for Vice
President, tonight stated he had de-
clined an invitation to become tho
ce-presidential nominee OF the
American party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24

BALTIMORE. July 23-Announcc-
ment was made hero yesterday OF the
formation Of a new division of the
American Canoe Association. composed
OF canoe clubs of Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington, 10 he Known MS
the Delaware chesapeake Division.
The Atlantic Division OF the national
organization will hold racing meet
at the Maryland Swimming Club here
on Labor Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
ONLY SON OF ITALIAN KING
MOST ENv|ED BOY IN ITALY
'"elve-Ycar-Old Prince OF Piedmont
Has Had Some Remarkable
Adventures.
PROUD or VISITS TO FRONT
read of Young Explorers, Bo,ly Cor
responding to Boy ScOuts--ilas
Gone Up in AcroplancS and Down
IN Submarines.


n,.Np.s.AIEkS or THE ITALIAN +
j." july 81 ne .h'"S' "hFlcn no. IN (
'aiS Is iiunhcrt Ni'h'laS Thomas /
IT," c-ehN,"u h"' hechusc he ~
Pp' ~ :" 'hc it"'i"h 'hr"nc' pu!
NJ =. ~" S""htfS' BOY "h"
"'n o"l'i"IS PciiH''cu - sec ~"
i'oi'1
ms "nly son - King Victor En-
,'nn"'' who IS known as the Prince Of
''nhiont IS but twelve years old. ana !
"a' some reharH adventures
i..; o""a ~ p'oi W -
Roy SCENTS IN ,mcrtc, .,,d ~ h,.d 49,,
= lot of tbinpa ma, anv nos. ,.o,,,d ltko
10 do. He has CONC M ~ aoron,a,cs
down In submarines stored ,y,rsbfns
sailed boatS shot ri wild boors And
ridden cayalr. horses
IN, ma ,,i, d.
his vfs{,s - ~ tra,, to ~, IL, 49,,
horc ~, $50 ~, ,,, So, az;
rrs. ,,iSi. 40. ,..,o. =. ,...t,io,..i,
family divc.ee;a, H. ~. ro,...I ,,n,iI
~ Ttal,. al sncf, ,na,,cry ~. ,ail.ol
over in The same fashion nm. ,hav
would be IN an,. large American ran,,i,.
lumber, bnu ,brno eiot.rs ,,.n ,I,Ic,
aud one Younger thar, no an az Whom,
love him very much and ii s related
mat they ala not agree about tho safety
~ 4 visit 10 the front lIig fatbcr
who has been AT the from, since ,hc
war began. as matter OF duty. fclt
4 was rather risky business lcttint. his
son get within reach % Austrian shells
ard bullets. aside from ITO usual
hazards of rough army life
But Humber, plcadcd a. p,-l ,b.,
the family ancldcd ia Ia, ..,,, c,,o
Tho deciding vote was raet h. Lts ,u-or
Commander nor,l1 ~ -, ,.,.,. .,.,, i.
much easier master than tho onn VINO
brought up tho present E!ng IN fact,
Il Is stated tina; the prcscn, king. re
Wondering his own Spartan training.
oaose Commander Eouuld as his boy
tutor because or hts pcn,!cr qualities
DISPLAYS I-E,RIrSS>ESs
u,urts ~ t-no>,
49,
d,rt,o1 ~ - -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
ONE OF EIRST EALIEus

one Of the first callers at the Riley
nome this morning was Meredith Mich
olson among the poets fondcnt init
mates. Mr.. Nicholson. ndisposcd him
SELF, felt kcenly the loss OF his friend
The death OF Mr.. Riley has helped
definitely to pu; to end an old secret
well guarded by AIR. Riley himself.
lie would tell no ono his exact age.
nut his relatives. always feeling that
they should respect his living wish on
tho subject. now say the poet was born
IT Greenfield on October Z. lSia.- Thus
he would have been sixty-sevcn years
old tn" coming October.
Among tho kilograms of coincidence
and tributes received at tho homo OF
MIR. Riley to-day, two wero particu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST. breastnin on viaduct car. between
Seventh and Broad and Twenty-thr and
Marshall. Reward II returned 10 1895 North
Twenty-irSt.
FOR sale, drug store in Roanoke. Va. AG-
dress j III. uarc Times DiSnatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
ALLIED WARSHlPS
MAINTAIN CLOSE
WATCH AT CAPES

tContinucd from First Page0
ance. 1t is said that Captain koentg
is waiting to SEQ tho Bremen. The
Bremen Is expected tomorrow. For
day. which means that 1t is expected
any day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-24
STATE OFFICIALS PLACE
BUILDING IN MOURNING

As soon as It WAS agreed that the
body be placed in the Capitol state
officials began placing the building in
mourning In memory Of AIR. Riley The
body will hc placed under the dome of
the Capitol, where few years ago
Mr. Riley stood III public reading his
poem. old Glory Present arrange
ments are for the funeral services to
be held a the home on Tuesday morn
ing. These Will he private and sim
pie in accordance with wishes of the
poet. The minister and pallbearers
have not been selected.
II was tentatively agreed to-day
that the burial he in Crown Hill Gene
terry. near here. relatives feeling that
Mr. Riley should be buried where the
public might easily visit his grave
First plans We're FOR burial near Green
field. Ind. the birthplace of the poet,
but the feeling that Riley belonged to
the people led to a reconsideration
Thousands Of persons to-day passed
silently the Riley home here, while
many close friends OF the poet entered
the home 10 view the body Mrs
Charles /. lIolstcin, with whom Mr..
Riley made his home for many wears
here. suffered severely from the shock
OF his death She remained in her
room to-day, hut her condition is be-
l!cNcd not 10 be serious