"P
THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1908.
PAGE SEVEW
r
Mr. Cleveland Will Have
Very Quiet Funeral
(Continued from First Page.)
local list down to those who might
be called the personal friends of Mr.
Cleveland.
The suggestion came from Presi
dent Roosevelt that a military fu
neral would 'be appropriate for Mr.
Cleveland, the former commander of
tue nation's army and navy. Gov.
'John P. Fort, of New Jersey, would
have gladly ordered a military escort
on the transfer of the body from the
home to the cemetery. To this,
however, Mrs. Cleveland would not
consent. -,-:-.
It was, plain to her that the small
police force In Princeton could be
relied on to keep back the people
and the force Is to be augmented by
police from neighboring villagegs
and by companies A, B, E and L,
of the Second regiment, of Trenton,
and the second troop, of Red Bank
As President Roosevelt will attend
the fifceral In his capacity of private
citizen, there was some discussion as
to the sort of a welcome that should
be given him. It was explained to
Mrs. Cleveland that it was only fit
ting that the city authorities should
meet the president and escort him to
Westland. A delegation, headed by
the mayor, will do this.
Flags at Half Mast 30 Days.
To every naval station and to
every government vessel in commis
sion and to every consular office and
diplomatic office in every quarter of
the globe, orders have been issued
by President Roosevelt to display
flags at half-mast for 30 days.
The president of Brazil has or
dered a wreath sent to Princeton as
a tribute from Brazil. Another
wreath comes from . Baron De Rio
Branco, the Brazilian minister of for
eign affairs, who was minister in
Washington at the time of the Ar
gentine boundary dispute which was
ended by Mr. Cleveland as arbiter,
and a third comes from the Brazil
ian embassy In Washington. The en
tire Brazilian navy will fire salutes
while the funeral is in progress.
Only One Wreath On Casket.
There will be 27 carriages in the
funeral procession.
The only floral decoration on the
coffin will be a wreath of ivy from
Nassau hall, Princeton, which was
planted by the class of '68.
The first carriage Is to contain the
ministers who will officiate at the
grave. In the second carriage will
be Mrs. Cleveland, her son Richard,
and Dr. Joseph B. Bryant. Then will
follow Miss Rose Cleveland, a sister
of the dead man, and his daughter,
Esther. . The fourth carriage will
contain Cleveland 8. . Bacon, Miss
Mary L. Hastings, and Prof, and
Mrs. Wood.
The fifth and sixth carriages are
Bet aside for Mr. and Mrs. Huddles-
ton, Mrs. John G. Ftnley, Mrs. Rich'
ard Watson Gilder, George Shipley
and Miss Heckler, who nursed Mr.
Cleveland through his long sickness
President's Carriage No, 7.
: President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
ride in the seventh carriage With Sea
rotary Loeb, and behind them will be
a carriage filled, 'with, secret service i
men.
Others who will go to the cemetery
are Justice Fuller. Gov. Fort of New
Jersey. Oov. Hughes of New York,
Secretary Cortelyou, former Secretary
Carllnle, former Secretary Vilas, Mis.
Daniel S. Lamont, former Secretary
Olney, former Secretary Falrchlld, for
mer Secretary Francis, former Attor
ney General Barnum, former Secre
tary Herbert and Gov.: Hoke Smith of
Georgia, all of whom served under
Cleveland when he was in office.
United States Senator Kean and
Briggs, ,of New Jersey, Charles Good
year, Gen. Anson IMcCook, Dr. St. Clair
McKelway, H. P. Fine, of Princeton
University, Bishop McCall and Father
Leahy of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury Charles S. Hanlln, Mr,
and Mrs. eGroge Armour, representa
tives of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, a few intimate friends and the
household servants, will also ride to
the grave.
Immediate members of the family and
a few close fr'ends alone will be per
mitted to take another look at the dead
man's face before the funeral. Presi
dent Roosevelt said he would not be
among these.
More cablegrams arrived today. Vis
count Kaneko. of Toklo, cabled the
Mikado's sympathies, and messages of
similar Import were received from .the
. Nicaraguan and Brazilian govern
menta. The charge d'affaires for
France sent this message to Mrs. Cleve.
land:
"I am Instructed to convey to you,
madam, the slncerest condolence of the
ROCKEFELLER'S' DOCTOR IS
SOMETHING LIKE CAPT. HOBSON
g More fun than a
'Ji i n circus in every
' . "H box of V
to Sa l Zu Zu A
1 HI w ft "-: the ginger snap snappy I
SI bOI II that's made .millions I
VLB BHr-P nappy. I
A i H Mckel I
' A - ' ; bS ' Package J
V . "" fj NATIONAL Y
X. It BISCUIT
President and Mrs. Roosevelt attending Funeral of Ex
President Grover Cleveland Today.
n VP! I
Smacks Women Doctors In Conven
tion When They Give 100 to
Propaganda Fund.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Kansas City, Mo., June 26. An
offer by Dr. Hamilton FIsk Biggar,
John D. Rockefeller's physician, to
kiss any wtfman who would give
$100 to the propaganda fund, cre
ated the merriest time of the homeo
pathic national convention in Casino
hall. The fun continued for thirty ,
minutes and $5,000 was pledged,'
enough of it by women doctors to
keep Dr; Biggar busy trotting up
and down the aisles trying to catch
the givers and fulfill his part of the
compact. i
Dr, Biggar had charge of the
movement to ; create a fund for a
propaganda to advance homeopathy.
He started the list with $100 from
his own pocket and then made the
women delegates take in the rest by
announcing he would kiss the first
woman who gave the same amount.
Dr. Mabel Spencer, of Junction
City, Kan., promptly but blushlngly
arose and Bald she would contribute
$100.
"One moment, please," the white
haired physician from Cleveland
cried. "One moment; I'm coming."
Dr. Spencer put forward one hand
and Dr. Biggar, bending low, gal
lantly touched his Hps to it while
the convention cheered.
The example set by Dr. Spencer
was quickly followed by other wo
men doctors and, amidst loud cheer
ing, Dr. Biggar fulfilled his part of
the compact. Dr. Biggar tried to
prevent anyone escaping his oacula
tory gifts and created much merri
ment when Dr. Anna Cline set him a
swift pace down the aisle, escaping,
unkissed, into the street.
After the meeting quieted down,
the presiding officer announced the
fund was completed.
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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
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stmftaling iheFbotfantlRGfiula
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ncss and Rest.Contains ncittter
Opiuiu-Morphine norMineraLi
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To2 Infanta and Childi-en.
The Kind Yoi! Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Annferi Remedv forCunsfiii;
Hon , Sour Storaato.Dlarrtott
YVormsA-onvaisioiisJievensu
ncss andLossOFSmJ.
fjcSimtle Signature of
NEW YORK;.
3
Exaa Copy of Wi upper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
191
t cmwr uitnuiv. mi- Tea eirr.
hresltlent and Mrs. Roosevelt leaving Oyster Bay for train, eiiroute to Princeton to attend funeral of former
President Grover Cleveland.
president and the government of the' "When Mr. Cleveland left the
Prendt republic In the great sorrow White House tho last .time, and for
that has befallen you and In which so ! many years thereafter,' su Id one of
deeply partakes the American nation." ' n)!i intimates todav, "he had, together
Mark Twain sent the following fiom, wRll Mt. wlfe-; auout a year.
London: i His'income often worried him exceed-
"Your husband was a man I kiievv , . ,,,
and loved and honored for 25 years. VW, especially as he saw his family
mourn for you" I growing up about him, and knew
, Tolling of Princeton Hells. I thelr f"ture w not s all provided
. At half-hour Intervals all day the for as he cu,ld ish' "e,W;0U d al
bells In all the Princeton churches will- pt anythilng from his friends; he
be tolled, and at hulf minute inter-1 was extremely proud on that score,
vals durintc the funeral procession. At but those who knew him best knew
S o'clock all traffic will be halted in the that his circumstances worried him
streets over which the funeral profces- j not a little.
sion is to pass from Westland to the, ..H HIH nnt VB . Npw Ynrk for
I
cemetery.
'the sole reason that he would not
Cirx tYta tra f in tVia lamoinrv tha rnr.
tege wlll'pass Old Nassau hall, bullt've here as cheaply as he could live
in 1756, where Washington received his In New Jersey and maintain the style
commission as commander-in-chief of he felt would be demanded of him.
the Continental forces and where the When he became oae of the trustees
Continental congress met. It was here, 0f the Equitable Life his income was
nearly a century ago, that Mr. Cleve-1 added to somewhat; I think he ob
land'a grandfather was a theological tatued BOmething like $5,000 for that
and did little to add to his income.
At the close of his second adminis
tration It was common report that
Mr. Cleveland had made a consider
able fortune in real estate invest
ments in nnd around Washington.
IGNORANCE OF AGENTS, .
Says Commissioner, Makes it Impos
sible to Prosecute Roads That
Misquote Rates.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, June 26 Within the
past several months, hundreds of
complaints have been filed with the
Interstate commission against rail
roads alleged to have misquoted
rates to shippers.
Interstate commerce commissioner
Lane says:
"The agent of a railroad will go to
a large shipper and offer to handle
hlB products at a price lower than
the legal rate. The shipper, not be
ing familiar with the law governing
the rates, accepts the offer. When
his goods have been transported, the ,
...i 1 1 i.sx.i A ivinitta a Kill In t,th lotrii I I
laiuvuu lunula a u.i. ... ninu ikci.
rates are charged.
"The shipper immediately protests.
He demands that the railroad live up
to its contract, whereupon the repre
sentatives of the company explain
that they are not at liberty to carry
out their contract because of the law
governing rates. If the railroads
transported products for less than
the legal rates, they would be amen
able to the law. Consequently, they
dupe the shipper by telling him the
agent has made a mistake in his quo
tation. Also, as a pacifier, they ex
plain they would let their original
quotation stand if the interstate com
merce commission would permit
them.
"The railroads which have been
guilty of misquoting rates plead ig
norance on the part of their agents,
which, of course, makes it impossi
ble for the commission to act."
ii
Will Lie Beside Daughter Rath,
The grave In which Mr. Cleveland
work.
"Had he lived a little longer his
hriffnsinn
to
Momuh troablt U btsl wmutum et m4 not
k lttolt tru dlxMo. W think oJ DrtwA,
FaMtbura. and IndiaMtioa M ml AImum, rat
thay ww umptoina only 4 aaraUa avaclV
Vam aichiett nothtnc alaa.
It wh thit tftot tht fint oorraetly lad Dr. RHooa
in tba oraatlao ol thkt now tt popolw Stoewoa
Samadf Dr. Ihoop' Bcatonaa. Ooln dtnat
to tb ilaaMh oarvaa, tlona bnotU that raooaai
ad biTor to Dr. Sboo and hli SaiitoimtlT. With,
eot that orUrlnl and hlchlr -vital prlnetpla. no
anch katfat ceompliahinanti wara arar to ba had,
a aanmArit i1 1 1 if 1 1 blcftttns. bUlmianaaa. hmd
Inath and nllow eonplexiaa, trr Dr. Bboop't
BaaaowtlTa-qiaMaai or uqma aa an ror nwa.
anl( what It can and TlU do. Wt aall and ehaa
CLEVELAND NOT RICH,
FRIENDS ASSERT.
HIS
iullr
Dr. Shoop'o
Riestorative
HENEYT. HI0K8.
will lie besides adjoining that of his circumstances would have been much
favorite daughter Ruth and being sur- Improved. All of his friends rejoiced
rounded by the last resting place of when he became the head of the As
many of his friends, Is not far' from sociatlon of Life Insurance Presidents
where Aaron Burr, John WltherRpoon, ' wltn a Baiury 0f $25,000 a year, for
a signer of the Declaration of Inde- tn kaew nl8 cr(.umHtances. How
pendence, Jonathan Edwards and John . . . ... f. . h. B . nn1v
McCosh, Princeton unlverclty's most ' ... j
noted president, are burled. if year' that, although there had
ueeu bq iiiiyruvuiiieuv, u itu uut dul-
ficlent to make a great deal of dif
ference. . : ' ,
"I know a good deal about Mr.
Cleveland's affairs, and my belief is
that it will be round that he left little
if anything to his family outside of
the house at Princeton and the furn
ishings la it and the place at Bui-
He had some money In
a poor man. f or some reason wnicn aaaition, out i aon t oeueve u was
doea not appear, the opinion was gen-1 very much. My recollection Is that
erally held that be waa possessed of he had It oh deposit In the Knlcker
a considerable estate and that he bocker Trust company. That fact
would leave his family well off when 'came out at the time that company
he died. Inquiries made today de- closed Us doors."
veloped the fact that Mr. Cleveland, I Among those who knew the ox-
far from being well off, was poor, and president best it was recogulzud that
left to Ms family, unless his .close he had taken up magazine writing In
personal friends are entirely misJ recent years In an effort to Increase
'taken, practically nothing but the. his Income. His practice of law
Ihoue at .Buizard'a Bay. since his second term has been small
Military Guard For Route.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Princeton, N. J., June 26 Four
companies of infantry and a troop of
cavalry arrived from the armories in
Trenton and Monmouth today to
guard the body of former President
Grover Cleveland at Westland. The
state militiamen also guarded the
route from the Cleveland home to the
cemetery.
The three companies of infantry,
under MaJ. John McCullough, from
Trenton, ! were stationed along the
streets from the house to the bury-Ing-grounds,
while Company L, Sec
ond regiment, N. G. N. J. and the
Monmouth mounted troops were sta
tioned about the house and grounds.
MaJ. McCullough was in command of
all the militiamen.
Mr. B. B. Webb, of Statesville, was
here today.
Little Except ' Princeton Home and
Place at Buzzard's Bay
For Family.
(Special to The Times)
; New York, June 2$ Contrary to
the general belief, Mr. Cleveland was card's Bay.
POLE
"1 hT infrared wllh rlloi for thlriy-alt yuan.
One yer tiro lank April 1 bern ikltiic CmcikH
for on.blpniton, I ft the course of iweek J notice,
(be pile boffiui to dlmppeu and at tha nnd of six
weak, tbey dtd not trouble toe at all. Caticaret
bare done wonders forme. I am entirely cured aud
feel like a uur tuau." Uaorite Kryaer, Nepoleom. O.
l The Bowels jt
EXPECT TO BRING COTTON
LEAK MEN TO DISTRICT
Claim of Peckham, Hass and Price
That TJiey Can't Re Taken From
New York Contested by
L'ncle Sam.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, June 26 Notwith
standing that on Wednesday they en
tered in New York a plea that be
cause their alleged crime was' not an
offense against the laws of the state
they could not be extradited to Wash
ington, the district attorney's office
in this city expects to be able to bring
Peck ham, Haas and Price, the New
York cotton brokers, back to the
District of Columbia for trial.
The position of the district attor
ney's office Is that theacrime charged
was. not committed against a state,
but against the United States and
that, therefore, these men can be
taken by lawful process from any
part of the United States to any
other part.
Frederick A. Peckham, Moses
Haas and Theodore H. Price were in
dicted in connection with Edwin 8.
Holmes, Jr., whose trial last spring
in the "cotton leak" case resulted In
a disagreement of the Jury. Holmes'
case Is to come up for retrial in the
fall, and the other men are to be
tried at that time.
All Goods Guaranteed Under the
Pure Food Law and Drug Act.
Why spend your money for compounded or recti
fied gooda. when for the same money you can get toe
straight article? . , , . .
Look ior the Pure Food Guarantee which you win
find on all our goods, it moans much to you. You buy
direct when you order from ua. Wearewholesaledls
tributora to the cur.tomer. and guarantee satisfaction,
. .r r.nnH, shinned in neat. Dlain
packages, express charges prepaid at price's named. Write for Fnecial wholesale
prices in duik lota. Booklet, complete nat uiu iu -
On list named below we make good losses and breakage.
IA1 T ITJ.I. OtTARTSl
" - 4Qts.
Wealwrer (best the worU over) W' 10
(ri.....-nir fln.k of fillP B..HU With 6V.rr OtdW Of MtOr)
EI Maize (old corn whiskey) .
Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal)
Blue KMge (Va. mountain) "
Huron River Rye. extra fine (bottled in bond) .......
Pr. LeBarron's Buchu Gin (medicinal) . .
Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest)
Kelly's Copper Distilled loomed in oonu;
Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled n bond)
Miss Tempting (finest Maryland rye)
1 gallon B-ycar-old Kentucky Rye.
1 gallon 5-year-old North Carolina Corn.
1 gollon Holland Gin
1 gallon Extra Fine Sherry . '
1 gallon Porto Rico Rum
1 gallon Extra Good Port Wine
1 gallon 4-year-old Maryland Peach Brandy
1 gallon 4-year-old Vinrinia Apple nranoy
SPECIAL OFFER
S gallons Old North Carolina Corn ...
tgaUonaOld Kentucky Rye.............
3 gallons Fine Gi'.l -
3 gallons Apple or Peach Brandy
. liff.IU,i.f.itWaW. .
' goods naned In Special Offer are desired in plain cases, add 60c on 3, and 85c on 4 gal package.
On orders west of the Mississippi, add 50c additional for each 4 quarts, excetitKelly
Copper Distilled (bottled in bond i on which for orders outside of Virginia, the Carohnas,
Georgia and Alabama. Maryland and District of Columbia, add 40c for 4 quarts, 76c for
8 quarts, and 1.00 lor VZ quarts.
Rye Whiskies. V
Tidewater
Osceola
Diamond "K".
Major Comtort
Corn Whiskey
Old North State
Old Valley
Battled In Pond
Huron Ri'.er. i pte. 48 to ease, $1L25; 1 pts, 24 to case, $10.76.
On prepaid 1
bottled list
mixed goods V
shipped J
at prices
quoted.
PUT UP I
IN STONE I
JUGS.
SAFELY
PACKED
CASE, -J
ALL
CHARGES f
PREPAID I
1
f' '
sQts. 12Qta. II
$5.95 $ 8.00
2.60 4.95 T.N
8.25 6.25 9.00
4.00 7.50 11.50
8.96 7.65 1J.50 ,
3.40 6.55 10.00
8.85 7.46 11.26
8.20 6.30 9.40
3.65 7.25 10.35
4.50 8.50 12.60
!ALL
CHARGES
230
PREPAID
S2.RB
2.85
. SHIPPED
S-S I IN PLAIN
KEGS
JS i WITHOUT
5 I CASING
The wholesale prices '
quoted on these cane
troods are flat, and do not
cover expre-B charges.
Neither do we suaran
toe these againat break
age or loss.
MtocaM 35 to cm lStocnw
i pts. pints quarts
.. irc 32c f8.(K)
..15c 80c 7.50
14c 28c 7.00
.. 13c 25c 6.00
.. 13c 2 .50
., 12c 21c 6.00
THE WS!L. G. KELLY CO., Inc.
1413 t Main
Importers. Distillers
and Distributors of
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILUBD
Local and Long Diatince Phones 1353
FINF liminpc
1111. VIU(
uwita I
Richmond, Vs.
Red Dwarf and Pony Ink Pencils, $1 to $2.50.
Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies. 1908 cata
logues sent on application.
Edison Rotary Mimeograph and supplies.
Complete stock of Blank Books and General
office supplies.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO.
HARD ELECTRICAL STORM
DOES DAMAGE IN PENSACOLA.
MVVHM
anMinnft r.1nt.ltln. Polt. TaateOnod. tn)eM,
M.w lluliali, W ink.il or Urlp. lo. He. Ma. K.f
Mid in hulk. Tli. itennbi. t.bl. (Uraiwd 000.
ftnarsiiteed to our. or roar uou.f bwh.
Sterllns Remedy Co., Chlcaao or M.T. la
AWUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
(By Leaned Wire to The Times.)
Penaacola, Fla., June 26. A e-
i vere electrical storm, accompanied
by a heavy downpour of rain, was
experienced here last night and con
slderable damage resulted, lightning
striking two buildings, badly tearing
up the roofu, while the machinery of
the power plant waa damaged to such
an extent that all cars were stopped
for about two hours, causing much
inconvenience, I
Sparkling Cut Glass
It lends richness and beauty to the table
We have & most complete assortment.
What is nteir than an artistic piece of
glass for that wedding present you are
going to purchase this month.
JOLL Y S WYNNE JEWELRY CO.
.