The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 3

a 8 — MAYOR 10 HANDLE SPADE > WITH OTHER VOLUNTEERS IN ARMY TRAINING CAMP FOR Distinguished Men From Many Places Will Be “Rookies” for the Time. “OFFICERS IN THE MAKING Aim of Practice Is to Make Men Fit for Commands in *“*% Volunteer Army. Plans were complete to-day at Platwharg for a military camp unique tm the country’s history. When it is organized to-morrow #t will contain some of the wealthiest and most dis- tinguished men of the United tates —bankers, lawyers, doctors, mer- chants, artists, brokers, policemen, Clerks, polo players, steeplechase riders and former stars of the grid- tron, Mayor Mitchel te there, ready to take pick and spade and dig trenches, or do anything else re- quired of him. Among the 1,800 to don khaki uniforms and campaign hats of the regular army will be Dud- ley Field Malone, Alderman H. H. Curran, Theodore Roosevelt jr., Wil- lard D. Straight, Hamilton Fish jr. Raymond Belmont, Rhinelander Waldo, C, C, Rumsey, J. C. Fargo, T. W. Carnegie and Police Captain Edward Hughes. “The Business Men's Military Camp Special” will leave the Grand Central Terminal tn two sections to-night for next to 9.26. another epectal will Bach section of the New York train will carry about 960 men. From New York there will be about morrow, end ‘as an officer on Gov- erner’s Island eaid to-day: “They will | to hold commissions in the volunteer know the mess call Tuesday night by fituition, end ne one will suffer from insomnia.” GOVERNOR GOE® TO THE CAMP. Gov. Whitman left Albany to-day for Platteburg, where he will visit the by Major Moore, bf sitit i oe mere good time won't last yy. One of my boys has come the camp just completed Being drawn into the ar- had forty-five pounds of carry on every hike. But be it—they all liked it. will be filled with hard physical work, and the evenings with lectures in the saboo! of the soldier. “The generous response to the call for volunteers to this hard work shows that the country is beginning to see what we need for self-defense. ‘We can't improvise an army any more than we can improvise a battle- ship. Men and officers must be trained so that if a call to arms should ever come we may be ready. “The school of instruction at Plat burg that closed last Saturday was most successful. ‘The officers, some For 7 Constipation use XLAX The Delicibus Laxative Chocolate tion, regulates stimulates the mt E 8 i live i young end old, 1c, 2c, and 50c, at all drugrists tlen this Summer have || yeur faverite paper mailed te you every day: Evening World, Gc per week Daay world, 12 per week Sunday World, S¢ por Sunday a week jup” for the instruction will include | diers lessons that/will be of value to of whom doubted the efficiency of the Dian, are full of praise of the work done and the progress made by the boys from colleges and praparatory schools within the term of six weeks. Sixty-seven per cant. of them quall- fled as expert marksmen, a very high Proportion. They did equally well in the other branches, Presidents Lowell of Harvard, Hadley of Yale, Drinker of Lehigh, Nichols of Vir- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUST 98 1 WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! How to Kee Series in Which the Already Given, Are Reviewed by Miss Furlong to Aid You in Satisfactorily Mastering Them. TEST EXERCISE NO. 1. By Pauline Furlong, The Evening World's Authority on Well Being. ‘This ie the first day of the three prepared for you. these tests. In the first place, ginia Military Institute, and Garfield of Williams, spent parts of two days at the camp, “The business men and professional men who are now going up to learn all they can, will prove of the great- est help should their services happen to be needed. They will be well pre- pared to undergo examination for commissions in the voluntesr army. It ts cheering to eee the whole coun- try waking up. Many of the twelve hundred men in this camp are com- tag from Boston, Chicago and Phila- delphia, and I hear there is eome talk of establishing @ similar echool at the Presidio im Caltfornia. The Evening World ts doing a patriotic duty in giving publicity to the proj- ect.” GEN, WOOD WILL BE IN COM- MAND. Gen, Wood will be in personal eom- mand of the soldiers, Capt. Hal- stead Dorey, U. 8. A., will be his aid, and will have on his staff a corps of subordina eelected from West Peint graduates selected for unusual fitness. The training will last from Aug. 10 to Sept. 6. Chicago and Pittsburgh will hay the largest delegation tn camp out- side of New York, Boston and Phila- delphia. Among the distinguished athletes will be Percy Haughton, the Harvard coach, and Frank Butter- worth, the great Yale fullback. Many of the distinguished New Yorkers have been preparing for weeks for the camp, drilling in ar mories and reading up on military tactios, They realize that it is to be the best school of modern war e¢: clees ever offered. These men, whose patriotism is bounded only by the Atlantic and the Pacific, will study the latest lessons of the warfare of to-day, to fit them jarmy of the United States in case of emergency, aff to obviate the biun- ‘ders that have heretofore marked the raising of volunteer troops in the | United States. All are volunteers, jail are paying $53 @ week for ex- |penses, and everyone is willing to undergo all the rigors of strict mill- | tary discipline, They will learn mili- tary training “from under the ground trench digging and air service. Among the New York policemen who bope to learn from regular sol- | them in thelr work are, besides Capt. | Hughes, Inspector James 8. Bolan, Capt. John J. Colling and nine lieu- tenants and sergeants. |MAYOR MITCHEL 18 ENTHUSI- ABTIC, The general idea is that expressed bv Mayor Mitchel, who eatd: “The whole pian is a splendid one, I want the training; in fact, in com- mon with every other erican who may be called to the nse of the country at any time, I need the train- ing. It will be a vacation for ma although I expect hard work. I do not think that any of the business or professional men who are to join the camp expect any picnic.” The Mayor expects to remain two weeks, This is a sample of what the “rookies” must learn: Physical drill, marching, camping, tent pitohing, making and breaking camp, signal- ling, loading and unloading wagons, field cooking, camp expedients, camp cooking, camp sanitation, first ald to the injured and the care of troops. The Thirteenth Infantry, stationed at Plattsburg barracks, will be used by Gen. Wood largely as a mode) in will take an active part in all manoeuvres, The rookies will hear talks from the army officers on such subjects as the use of arms fn various branches of the service, field fortifications and workings of @ signal corps, leo- tures on American failures and de- feats in actual warfare, the military policy of the nation, and the present scheme of the land forces of the United States. Every minute of the men will be occupied, They will have an oppor- tunity to specialize in any branch of the service for which they may have & preference, in addition to general- izing. They will have setting up exer- cises to make their bodies strong and supple, and the rudimentary care of themselves in the field. As they be- come better able to stand the work after the first few daye, the instruc. tion will gradually be extended, Everything is to be practical, They will even be sent out to sketch road maps and will wind up the instruc- tion with a seventy-five mile hike, which will be the final effort of the student corps. If he has not already taken {t, each man Will undergo the injection of typhoid prophylaxis at the pee eae Rite Saithee ice ony. Many anticipated this by go- {ag to Governor's Island in advance Ey We senent o A Se ENE working out etrategic probleme and | Bi muecles Thowe of you more perfectly by your manner of ‘which gave you most trouble. In these tests | chall give you the very explanetions | should have made had we been face to face ap teacher and pupils, in @uccession we ehall take up the various mevementea which in- nore find hardest, and | will wal you against the awkward and In- Correct positions you are likely © assume Hf you do net watch yourselves, Furthermore, you ‘will learn, In each instance, how to tell if you have reached the point where your musoles re- spond perfectly and en: you to perform the exercise under dis- cussion with arace and precision. A TEST OF THE DIFFICULT SQUATTING EXERCISE. ‘The test exercise pictured to-day | looks to be ane of the simplest, and | 4s one of the hardest for a woman to| perform, particularly if abe is too stout. It is primarily a reducing ex-| ercise, as I explained to you when 1) first prescribed it. As you will see by turning to your file of Evening Worlds, 1 suggested that you try it firet with a dumbbell in either hand, so that you might help retain your balance by resting them on the floor her side of you. it, we did it with the wand held vertically in one hand, its point rest- ing on the floor and serving as balance and support. It was only when we bad reached the middie of the third week that I thought you could evea attempt squatting, unassisted, To’ do al etand- » take the norm in) ition, knees straight, abdomen in, it and head up, shoulders back. Bring the heels together and place the hands on the hips. Inhaling, lift the heels as far from the floor as pos- exhaling, bend the knees as low uu can. Rise to the tiptoe posiy tion, taking another long breath. Ex- bale as you bring your heels together on the floor. The exercise reduces the pore consists of two pairs of shoes jor marching, one pair of light shoes or sneakers, two pairs of olive drab breeches, two shirts, two blouses, one pair of leggins, campal, hat, under- wear and toilet articles, and each student must pay $3.50 a week for “grub.” The rations will be drawn as in the regular army at army prices and cooked by army cooks. The only marks of distinction to show the students are not regular soldiers will be a red, white and blue hat cord. ‘There will of course be an absence of insignia from their collara. NUCLEUS FOR OFFICERS OF VOLUNTEER ARMY, The sum total of this strenuous outing will be that the ernment will obtain a splendid nucl@us for the 40,000 officers it expecta to obtain for a@ volunteer army. These distin- guished “rookies” at the end of their training could be organized into a regiment of almost war strength, and because of their intelligence and atriotism, one of superior excellence. Those from New York, in addition to those already Seige wae leave to- bt on_the special train are: wr isn ‘W. Alexander, 34; P. E. Adams, A, Allenberg, J. O. Adler, John Amer, W. N. as! W ak Appleton, F. R. Appleton, H. N, Ar- nold, 8. 8. Auchincloss. C. Benson, H. W. Berdis, 3. R. L. Bacon, H. McC, 6 R, i William H. Barr, Othel Reynolds Baxter, E, De l, E. 8. Benedict, C, T. Bissell, Arthur Blagden, Thomas Blagden, Crawford F. K, D. Bond,| Wilard Botsford, W. C. Bowel 2d; George W. Bradiey, Pau! Bradshaw, Thomes J. Brady, Philip Brashear, H. H, Brown, Kenneth P. Budd, W. Buckman, George H. Bull, J. W. Burden, G. U. Burdett, Grant Burns, L. H. Butt, Emmons Bryant, Win- throp Burr jr, R. O. Bailing, Ray- mond F, Bur Edward J. Bow Mortimer Boyle. James Cunningham, Roy R. Car- penter, W. H. Carpenter, P. A. Car- roll, L, 8 Chanler jr, Wiltam M Chapman, Lewis 8. Charles, Hazen Chatfleld, Harold B. Clarke, Frank Clarke, Grenville Clark, J. W. 8. Cle- land, Alexander 8. Cochran, F. B. Coe, E. J. Coleman jr., G. Chittenden, Edward T. Collin, Robins L. Conn, Ramon Conroy, T. G. Cook, Robert E. Coulson, J. D, Crimmins jr,, Clar- ence Crimmins, P, P. Crosbie, F. Crowninshield, E. C. Crowley, F. H. Cruger, Lewis P. Chanler, Licap | J. Clarke, J. H. Callaghan, B, Curtis And A. D, Chauncey, Cc. W. Dall, J. P, Davies, W. E, Dawson, B, W. Dennis, Richard Der- by, J. L: Derby, A. C, De Ruble, D. D, Dodge, L, D. Dominick, Claude Dore, E, L. Dorr, W, F, Doughty, W. E. Dowd jr, David Dows, C. F.’ Draper, J, De Forest, H. C. Drayton, C, Dres- chel, I. E. Dupont, W. A. Damen, W. T. Davis, C. R. Dean and Reginald PYE' xasuand, W. Zastemas, W. J, ‘ If you had never practised physical culture movements of any sort when you began to take the course of lessons just finished, you undoubtedly discovered that many of the exercises which I described and pictured were diMoult— even at first impossible—for your weak, unused determined in your efforts to reduce or develop; never theless persisted with the exercises. If I had had you before me in « gymnasium I could have told you when you were nearing success. I could have shown you fully posed photograph what were the defecte in Gordon, Gray, H. D. Greeley, C. E. Greenough, | &. 7.) Landman, , | burn, C, Well, Kee More Difficult Exercises, All Questions of Woman's Phystcal weeks of test exercises which I have I must explain again the object of who were really conscientious and movement than by an ever 60 caro performing the special exercises that it takes yeu to Inhale a deep breath. Even you oan as- ume the equat there will be a Segconey, to waver from side to olde. pa Sao in th there Tine enou, re In the big thig! pene to enab! balance, ot pornape the upper part of your bo pa will deoreaee the size of breast. (D) Use cold alum solution to make the cheeks and chin firm. (E) Cocoa butter is not advieed for the face, (F) Peroxide of hydrogen bleaches the hairs and makes them less no- ticeable, In time it will dry them suMoiently to cause them to fali off. Do not use it long enough to irritate the skin. Formulas for good skin foods will De given later. Do not use those containing lanolin, G. H. aske: “What will develop up- per arms and broaden my chest?” Rowing, swimming, tennis, chest raising exercises and’ stretching the arma with dumbbells, A. J, H. asks: “How can I remove a double chin and dark circles from under my eyes?" Send one cent each for numbers containing chin and neck exercises and postage to cover same, These were iflustrated July 15, 21 and 22, We are all out of the back copies ex- cepting from July 13. Lack of sleep and rest, also worry cause the dark ciroles. HAS LOST MUCH WEIGHT. TION A CONSTANT READER writes: Dee SMARUABESeE ee “I have followed your diet and ex- M. F. GL asks: lo" ercises for obesity and lost much “How should the weight everywhere but upper thighs bust be massaged to develop it? (B) 4 hi Please advise me what Should 1 use cocoa butter or oltve of1? | *™ pl special exercises will reduce these?” (C) Will rubbing the breast with al- Many thanks for your enoouraging (By tanall T massage checks wath ag: [Jetees, Practise tho ioe circling (ying e eo- nk raising, oa butter to make them firm? (i) |2°7™) end tu “6 Will cocoa butter darken the skin and Y K. asks: “What is alum so- Promote @ growth of hair? (F) Will] jution and how ts {t made?” Peroxide of hydrogen remove super-| Ajum solution is made by putting fuous hair?" enough ered alum in hot water (A) Use gentle massage with the! (about one tablespoon to one pint of palme of hands and follow directions|water), shake it occasionally for mailed you. twenty-four hours. Pour off the (B) Cocoa butter, clear part and you have alum eolu- {C) Alcohol is an astringent and! tion. is too heavy for the lower Practice squatting until you in hold the pose, without moving, at least eix times in succes- » When you can do that you y mark your 100 per cent. In thie exercise, ther test exercise will be pub- Ushed to-morrow. Readers of Miss Furlong’s ar- teles who are following her tes sone are invited to write to her, im care of The Evening World, requesting information that wiil | aid them in following her rules for diet and evercise. Miss Fur- long also will be interested to learn the reaults of her lessons as shown by your chorte. pace wn Letters From Evening World Readers Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons, J, Eigen, T. H. Ellett, Ernest Esler, M, Estabrook, 8. W. Fahnestock, C. Fahnestock, W. Farwell, R. M. Ferry, G. D. Fish, C,H. Floyd, Eric A. Fowler, W. W: Fowler, Noel B. Fox, J. J, Frank, A. A. Fowler, K. Fairbanks, W.' R. Flicke, John Fine, Sherman Flint. R. Grosvenor, G. H. Gaston, W. @. Feoty, N. F. George, E. M. Gilbert, G. De K. Gilder, E.G. Gioven, .' H. Goddard, Conrad Goddard, Alegand . A. Gordon, W. E. GPady, Grant, H. G Rives, C. D, Robinson, J. C. Rochester, Elihu’ Root jr, C. R. Runyon, C. 'T. Ryan, C. H. Rogers, F. Hooney, P. J. Roosevelt, R. Rosenbluth, 8. J. Rosen- sorn, J. T, Rowland, H. V. Rudderman, W. L. Weed, G. A. Reeder, © W. Robertson, W. C. Rogers, A. Roelker jr. A. Q. » L. Sanders, B. H. Sandler, A. Schaefer, H. V. Scanlan, J. 8. Schiussol, W. D. Scholle, R: Sealey, W. Seligman, R. N. Seymour, L. H. Bhepherd, W. E. Shepherd Jr., E. Shippen, H. A. Sherman jr., H. R. Shurtleff, H. Slaton, J. R. Sloane, G. E. Gratmuller, E. H. T. PB. Snow, G. D. Snyder, B. Greenspan, M. R. M. Gwilliam, W. F, Gifford, Enos T.,Geer, J. J. Ghe- gan, D. J. Gross, P. J. Graham. a. Hase, P. L. Hammond, W. L. Hanaran, D, G. Harris, G. V. Harvey, Cyril Hatch, Woodhull Hay, Isham Henderson, J. J. Higginson, John W. Hill, W. Hobart, W. W. Hoffman, J. M. Stevenson, H. F. Stone, Soletaky, D. Strachan, W. H. Sugpals. E. A. Sweeney, A. iH. ings . 8. Sloan, H. C. Sweeney, J. B. Stearn, C. H. Schofield, D. 8. Schwartz, A. LA ig a Fe Tot tome | N: Shaw, Joseph Slicken, M. Schloss. W. Hubbell Yr, W. Hyame, R. Hume,| Harold Tappin, J. C. Tarryhltl, ¥. 7. A. W. Hemphill, R. R. Hayes, A. J.|Zaylon, W. N. Taylor, A. C. Thomas, Helmbeck, I, C. Holm, Frank Hughes, |. R. Thompson. J. G, Thornton, D.C. H, M. Ingraham, E, du Pont Irving,| Townsend, Robert Tunis, | Harrison T. A. B, Irving jr, Adrian Iselin ad,| Tweed), A.M, Tweedy, Harvey A. Oliver ‘Iselin, O'Donnell Iselin, 1] Taylor, J. W. aecmal Isaacson, ig " F. Jackson, Henry James jr, B. G.|G. Be Vail, H. D. Valentine, B. M. Johnson, H. dused. Jones, R. C."Jones,|Vance C.D Verin, 7 G, L, Johnaton, OTHERS WHO ARE GOING. | Charles E. Warren, Ernest FE. Wheol- ler, David Wilson, T. F. Wilcox, Jobn A. Wade, P. C. Wadsworth, Lewls G. Martin J. Keogh jr., Archibald King, | Wallace, Francis M, Weed, Julia L Fred R. King, Le Roy King, F. H. Kin) Wells, Lawrence G. White, R, ¢ nicutt, G. B. Kipp, G. B. Kuhn, Wigard, James D. Williams, Lewis I, Lachenbruch, W. W. Lamson, B, Williams, Roydan Williamson, Fred- Theodore Lane, 4 r i Langstaff, Fred Lawyer, C, R. Yeay-|B. von Witzleben, Francis Wood oraft, Robert Lehman, B, B, Lewis,| bridge, P. E. Wood, B. Vv, T Worth- J, C, Lilienthal, W, D. Lile, F. H. Lit- | ington, Marshall Cc. Wright J. c Ueton, L. M. Loeb, R, B. Lorimer, Ar- | Way, D. RK. Wado. thur Lovell, R. M. Lowes, B.A. Lynch,! William H. Youn G, B. Lannice, TS ‘ YOUTH STABBED FIVE TIMES, A. J. McClure, Robert McGrane, J. A. McKenna jr., Arthur P, McKins- C, M. Malone, C. §. Mackenzie, W. MacLean, V MacLeod, C. H. McKinney, W. B. Ma- H. ry, FR. M. Marcb, | , Bradley Martin, Geor; Matthews jr, A. B. Marvin, L. P.|seraby at Twenty-sixth Street and Sec- Marvin, W. sey. Hi Te Metnhof, | ond Avenue, early to-day, saying he - Merrill, W. M. Metcalf, J. T. Mil-| hag been stabbed by robbers and Barca, Pe Miter 2. 8: Mille, TH. Q | wanted to get to Bellevue. ‘Then he Merle-Smith, G, P. Montgomery, B.| Collapsed. A policeman called an am- Moore, E. D’ Morgan jr. J. Morning. | bulance and at the hospital, the wound- star jr, J. A. Mullen, T. EB. Murrell, | ed man was found to have five knife 8. N. Meyer, A. F, McKeogh, Lew none serious, McCariiss. E. B. Nye, A, E. Nathan, M. A. av. Noonan. Cc. T. Olcott, N. 6. Oliver, Onatavia jr, C. 1 .Orth, R, C, Ot man, J. M. Oskinson, W. L- Oakley. Regis Post, James Park, A. A. Par- ker, G. F. Parsons jr, R. H. Patchin, J. D, Peabody, F. Pearson, 8. C. Peck- ham, A. Perrenod, C. A. Perry, H. P. Perry, T. M. Peters, J. W. Pickworth, R. 8S. Plerrepont, S. Plummer, Abra- ham Poole, W. A. Prime jr. ‘111 Got the Men Who Did Thist” He 1 Tells Police. lett!, eighteen, a carpenter, of No. 778 Second Avenue, and told Detective Tro- Jan robbers had set upon him at Sev- Later he aaid to the detective: “Don’t try to question me any more, I'll get ho did this. Bo good now and go hor ‘The police do not accept | the robbery sto: ry. ELMIRA, Aug. Joseph Quiltner, Lester Quigley. , hd hail storm did much damag Ravace Cee Ren Ret, DA | ieraay,” The hall levelled whole faldo 4 Gk i PR {hay and grain and wrought havoc to pete. par Reichling, F. D.' th vineyards ions Lake Keuke, the! & 1S NAR Pypanelagr, Le Rich> water of which "waa releed ssveral | New ards, M. 1, Riker, J, A Ripley, ¥. B. Ad 4 B. M. erick L. Wilson, Bertram Winthrop, | A young man appealed to two pas- | Strong and Keep a Perfect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated. Lessons To-Day’s Iifustrated Lesson Begins a New Test SX PERSONS INURE AS ALTO, ODEN BO, SRE TROLLEY PLE Party Returning From Coney Island Has a Natrow Escape. Six persons were injured about midnight when an automobile owned end driven by Louls Minetti, No. 317 Sackett Street, on ts way back from Coney Island, crashed into an iron trolley pole in Fifth Avenue, between Forty -slxth and Forty - seventh Streets, Brooklyn. The injured are: Joseph Pettie, twelve, No. 284 Sackett Street, Brooklyn; Abraham Starr, No. 276 Grand Street, Manhattan; Mre, Abraham Starr, twenty- " same address; Kate Sotkin, taibey, No, 77 Allgn Street, Manhattan; Syd- ney Greenberg, No. 62 Throop Ave- nue, Brooklyn; Sallie Brenner, twen- ty-four, @ milliner, No, 398 Grand Street, Manhattan. The automobile was passing a trol- ley car when a boy darted out in front and the chauffeur tried to turn. He lost oontrol and the machine crashed into the pole. The Green- berg boy was on the running board of the troiley car and wae elightly | 5B: burt by jumping. The others in- fured were in the automobile, and Dr. Edwards of the Norwegian Hos- pital, who attended them, found that none was iously hurt. All were able to continue home. Oity Surveyor Risks Life to Avoid Ransing Down Croll William 8, Rudolphy of No, 703 Lexington Avenue, for forty years a oity surveyor, is in Smith Infirmary, Staten Island, suffering from severe injuries received when he overturned bis automobile in dodging a motor. cycle at Grant City, last night, Mr. Rudolphy was on his way back to Manhattan from @ trip into New Jersey. To avoid the motorcycle be swerved and the rear wheels caught in the car tracks capsizing the ma- chine and_pinioning Mr. , Rudolphy under it, He has several Broken ribs and other injuries, the hospital re- ports. ————> LAWYER REILLY WED. Friends of Edward J. Reilly, a lawyer 8 at No. 876 Fulton Street, with off rooklyn, July $1 he and Miss Vivi Ellits, ugh- tor of Mr. and Mra. Herbert ©. Ellis of No, 46 Midwood Streot, Flatbush, had been married In New J le Mr. Reilly M iis at @ tea party at the St. George Hotel, They ding thelr honeymoon at POSLAM QUICK TO SOOTHE ALL ITCHING SKIN Don’t scratch all summer! Poslam at once stops the terrible itch- ing attending any skin affection and its healing process continues until the cause of the annoyance is removed. Eezema, acne, barbers’ itech and all like diseases are relieved and eradicated, Poslam assures summer skin comfort enth Avenue and Twenty-stxth Street. |in quickly healing sunburn, mosquito bites, ivy-poisoning, rashes, hives, prickly heat, blisters, itehi) ete., clearing inflamed spote, plexion and red noses over night f ordinary toilet » irritate, try Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam sae wiperier for daily use; Toilet and t play feet, com For samples send 4c. sta! to Emer- noy Laboratories, 88 West 6th Sts | Services for Former Secretary BROADWAY HALTS WHILE FUNERAL OF GEN. TRACY PASSES of the Navy Are Held in Old Trinity. As 3,000 coast artillerymen, marines and saflors lined Brosdway, the hody of former Secratary of the Navy Ren- jamin Franklin Tracy was carried from Trinity Church to-day and taken to Greenwood Cemetery. During the mart of the funeral procession traffic was suspended in the netghborhood of Wall Street and fifty patroimen were Necessary to keep the several thousand onlookers at a dintance The body of the General arrived at | yeat | the church at 10.30 A.M An Amori- can flag was wrapped about the coffin, on which rested a large wreath of bay leaves, As the body was taken into the church the organ piayed Chopin'a funeral march. The pallbearera we: Willard Bartlett, Chief Judge of the Court of Appea Wood, U. 8. A; thanial R. Usher, ‘t B. pettage Uv Rodgers, U. 8. N.; Andrews, Frank H Foster Peabody he casket reached the rear of tear Admiral Na- Paul Ful has. Piatt and George +| the church it was met by a procession which had proceeded down the south side aisle. William J. y' N Edward Heim, then the choir of forty male voices, Dr. Victor Baler, the or- fanist, and Rev, Edmund Bills an ev. J. lL. P. Clarke, assistants at Trinity during the absence of Rector W. T, Manning, At the head of the line of immedi- ate relatives of the late: General walked Frank Tracy, his son, and Mrs, Ferdinand Wilmerding, daughter. Then came the pallbea The service consisted of t regular Episcopal burial There was no sermon or eu- ors. simple fice logy. ‘he middie aisie of the church was reserved for persons of prominen desirous of paying their respects, Be. sides Admiral Usher there were about ten officers from the Brooklyn Navy Yard and ships now bersbeduthapse ‘They wore the conventional ite, duck untforms with black faced trim- mings and bands of crepe on their sleeves. Immediately behind the pews set apart for the immediate relatives of the late Svcretary of the Navy were spa: for the Sona of the Revolution, the Grand Army, the Union League Club and the Loyal Legion. Former Postmaster-General, John Wanamaker arrived just before the begining of the service. He served in the Harrison Cabinet with Gen. Tracy, and it was said came in an- awer to a telegram sent him by Frank Tracy, che General's aon. Other prom inent persons at the funeral wei Gen. George W. Wingate, Miss Li rence, a descendant of Bapt. Luw- rence of “Don't Give Up the Ship" fame; Col. James D, Bell, State Com- mander of the Grand Arm: Col Henry K. Wright and Col. R. 8. Seck- | erson, members of the Executive Me- morta) Committee of the Grand Army and J. Van Vechten Olcott After the services the soldiers anit sailors remained at “present army” until the hearse and the limousines carrying the mourners had passed up marched off to sore City, Sold by all Druggiste. |° woes GITY LIBRARY WILL GET $100,000 BEQUEST Referee Decides It Took Hood Wright Gift Along With Up- town Institution, If the Supreme Court accepts the report of Phosnix Ingraham, referee, Just filed, the New York Public Ed- brary will receive $100,000 from the eatate of J. Hood Wright, who @led in the fall of 1694. This wae the amount the philanthropist bequesthed the old Washington Heights a which ultematesy was taken over the New York Public Labrary, Mr. Wright bequeathed one-third of hig residuary estate in trust to his Mi Eiizabet with after apecifio bequ: balance should fo bocker H ta Library was one lompttal. ‘Washington Heigh' of the bequests. New Yorke: DULUTH, Mi ‘ Grids ‘Strect, New York, wam aul w. Yor! , body. y tied te the roof ry ‘way oar negro, has Deem er- ’ idim im Daleth, —k va nt of a Saulte St Julius Kennedy, rested on suapii parecer. Write for Recipe Book. Francis H. Leggett & Co, 27th Mt. @ 18th Aye. (Iho SALAD DRESSING BeELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package fears 25c t all dea