davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
WINTER IN EARNEST.

Chicago, November 6.-Heavy snow storms set in mi. morning, making the wire, heavy and the ground wet. In Springfield four inches have fallen, but here, owing 10 the mid weather, It melts nearly as fast as il falls.
 New York, November C. There was a heavy storm last night Navigation on the Bay is rather dangerous to-day on account of fog.
 Marshal, Tcxis, Nov. G. SuoS fell this morning and the ground is frozen.
 For; Worth, Kan. Nov. 6.--A. NJ. Bone was found i've miles from the city this morning frozen to-Geath.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12

DO :;.:: E ;:3 g. :':|
 NOT FAIL 10 send
 for UT Price List for 1880 FREK To any
 address upon 1p- plication. Contain. - tling required for
 personal or family use with ever 1900 Illustrations We sek xl goods si whOlesaie prices in quantities 10 sui, the purchaser. The only institutioa iB America Nno make ms theIr special business Address MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
 S25 22e Wabash Ave. Chicago III
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
lE RICHAU's COLDER REMEDIES !
THE ONLY CURE.

lt s!c4sJ; GOLDEN sslSaa sl [ cure. eh.po-.s tr-t au1 ~erslu ~t4Ee-- fhe lrgs and body sore eaTs, us. e'c copper C1lar-d blutshes syphi- huc c1far.h. d-sase seslp and all primary forms af the dlss1ase known ss syphilis. Price, s5 per bottle. E slcHiUS COLLIN salSia 10 2 cures t,riAr1, il-tt Afiai -t @ tc fitf uslsui- iu the bonfr peir- In the head back Us the BscE. ucsrzted sors throat, ryph uc rash. lumps and contracted c0r,is s;inBe-- Df the ubs, aud esydctes s Gi-eAseH from the sys'srn Whrtter caused by iudi-reion or ahnss of m reary. leaving the blood IaEe aud hsalily Price S per bottle.
 lf RicHlJ'S COL 5ss Sp3slsH kkTicore for the cure e EslugTa'HA Eeet, 4rrit1s4G- gravel and all urf- n2s3 os seiA! diszrrI4g eEss-Rts. Price g. s0 per botla.
 If settUs COL ER spisIsH isgEcTios, n -a.h ard lhlectlon Tor severe cases gouorrhaa. inhNmrra- torH reet s;ricIres. and al di.eAses 5f the kdnsys and bladder. rice sI per bottle. lt RlcHtUs GOLDEN 0IkTkEkT for the ,neciiv. heal Ing Oi syph1lae sotes. and srup;ion.- Also aeents for IF slsH 'US 60lItkplIs for .era3- diseases arising from fsAstgrbAtion and ssoossiv. sl,u-es. g. Der box.
 c. F. RICHARBS & Cc.. Agents zzs and 42S SASsOME St cor Clay, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
 foci IeJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
4, l., MINTfF, VI. D..

Dr. Minutes KindroS Remedy Nrp.r.tI cum. cures al Kidney snf Blsfies Cotnp,aiatS Con orrhsa. Glee;, L~1corrhsa- For sale oy A dragyIHt. Sl bottle, siI bottle. for g..
 pr. Nintie's Ds deiI,sa Ttils, .se tha t,..f .nd cheapest Dy DysfefsiAsEi Elloas ths market. For sale b al dsGsgls,s tHusdkuly
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12

Yzssiog u1O5ssrvediu the aI1 r5srl other st. that lesd to in sanity and death.
 DR. EINTIE II agree to forfeit $50 for A o.s. of ths kind the Vital fsss.orstINe tuHer aas sF1rt.i advice and treatInsLl will let gzBe, CT for Anytligs impure CT nfurfoEs fSa..1 i, Dr. Nlrt. trsscs al fElFats Dfs-2s-e suoos--tuI without mercsIry. con sUlia;lon free Thorough eNsminAti1u and advice i'm cldns suslysi- O! urine s5. Proc of Vital Restor,- tye s3 bottle, fouT tho gu1ntify siO: ..n. tO any ad-re-. uIon receipt Of pr e. or C. o. D. .e cure from observation and n private nars u as.iTsd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
CHAEoED WITH rEcUL,Tiox.

Denver, Nov. "A Denver Tribune Leadyi.le special says Eldrilge ]. Daw- sop, Assistant Postmaster, and Edward '. Clark. stamp clerk. were arrested yesterday on che charge of stealing Goverment funds. The amount of t.s,r l-dc!sucy is a.out S60IH
 DEWo.EAI- Io>E yurR CoNeRE,-NEN IN
 Ms. TUf
 >t L'a-, Nv. o.-L,-s. ? turns from the S.x.I C .gs---I.ut. di-t.ici e.cc' II / l. ,iuc G1.rn.aes Republican, .v.r W dlc. .Demacrs Joy apout 5oO j.r.ry. TLis Is tle t,ar;a D mucratie l's- 10 the s.,te. The GrccabaoAeF- have ssinci tSo aad .he Republicans one.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

tsH never failing Cure for S~Tyo.s T. billiy.EHhsus,sd fsa aHs1. Seminal Wes kn.-s sper.ua'orfhsa. Eo<t Man hood luapossncy, paralysis and all the terrible effects of sclf-Abuse, youthful foIllsz. X eIessse- iE rsisr-s yeAs<, ---uc1 1S Lsss Si Memory, L.-~asSlie. SocsR nal Ennis -i"nr AversI0a e Society. DiUuess of Vision, Noises in the Hesf; fns vital nuia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
NOVEMBER DRAWING.

l,eO6 Prizes. sll2,4Oo WHOLE TICKETS, s1. H-Ls TIoIE7a, q,
 27 TIcRETs sJ. - TICcLIs, SEQ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-12
AN T F 10 F F RESTAU URANT TIM HAWKINS, Proprietor.

Vry-oJ;i. >-It J.lsso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER II, 1880

the man. who caught her by the throat to prevent
an cutlery, knocked her down ana enec'eh TIM In
escape. The woman, however, managed TO Obtain
n good view of the mans face and aiterward gave
description of him to an officer festernay Ate az
noon Henry FirenageI, age twenty -four, OF NO. ~
Raldwin-st was arrested and was afterWaiu Iuenti-
fed by the woman as the DuTSlai. io ""' wan
'i'''''' ~ ''' NEw-JERsEY.
WEST HOBOKEv-fienry Eckert, Of Paterson
ave. West Iloboken, sent TO state frlsen, tnico
wears ago for fifteen years. on charge OF kililne
his wife hy throwing her out OF WINDOW, a peH-
tion for his pardon is beng circulated n tucson
County The petition sets forth that Eckert was III,
toxicated at the time and that his WE cohinl''eu
suicide. 1900. ,.,.,r
MOUNT SiYAr.-Tho Rev. Albert Zabcisla, Of
franklin Furnace, Sussex County, y. D., has ac-
cepted call to the Congregational Church at
Mount Sinai.
TAsrnAMpToN. Tho trustees OF the town Of East,
hampton have sold to b. II. Terry oil OF me SAND
hills lying between the Atlantic Ocean aud the VII
lage of Alnagansett for 30 an acre. ,
Observation-Disclosures ;. Meeker, ono OF the Oldest
citizens Of Long Island died a his home IN lunllng-
ton, Monday night, at the age OF ninety-three. lie
was q veteran OF the Of 1872 and was the lather
of eleven children, six sons and five daughters
seven OF whom are now living tie was ut one time
a Town Assessor.
UAILET's pofNT.-One Of the employees working
on the Government dredge of Haletts Point
picked up the body Of man floating In me water
alongside of the scOw Yesterday morning The hody
is that OF man apparently about t0rty-tye or lity
years of age, 5 feet inches tall dressed in dark
clothing His right arm is cut oil at the elbow. lie
BODY was taken in charge by Coroner Darren OF
Long Island City.
RIVERHEAD-The Suffolk County Board of Super
visions has fixed the following rates for Sherfs fees
for Transporting prisoners from Rivcrhead TO the
Kings County Penitentiary: For single prisoner
S12 and for the transportation Of two persons at ono
time, $50. The Board has found that the law in re-
lation to paying INDECENT witnesses for their attend
ance at the courts of the county has been greatly
bused the paid for this purpose for the current
year being $3.50 81 and hos called the attention OK
the District-Attoney and Justices of the Sessions
to the abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
A DESPERATE CAPTURED.

Detective Schmitberger, of the Twenty-nnth
Precinct. took TO the jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday q desperate criminal named William Nell
SON. alias Robert Wilson. who escaped from the jail
al Alfred, Me-. October 2s and has since been az
large On July !. 1850. an extensive burglary was
committed in Blddcford. Me, and Nelson with a
man named George O'Ne was arrested for the
crime and committed to the County jail at Alfred
They were there only two days. however, when they
escaped by cutting through the wall OF their cell in
accurate description of the men sent 10
the police of this city. and Monday evening Off
Ger Schmittburger, meeting Nelson IN SIXth-aye.,
attempted to arrest him, when Nelson drew his re-
voIver ard, threatening TO shoot, tired to make hls
escape lie was overtaken by the officer who hand
cuifed and took hun TO the station, where he was
searched and sverplat revolver, a gold watch
and chain and Sis in cash were found on him. He
was identified by ROundsman CaTmck as the man
arrested for tIll-tappng IN August, 1873. He is
also known 10 have been concerned in several bur
glares in Yonkers and its vicinity, and also sup
posed by the police 20 have been connected with
Giiligan and Ogle in the PhmnIX Bank iOracres.
Nelson was remanded TO await requisltiOn from
the Governor Of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
EGYPTIAN OBELlSKS.
FACTS REGARDING THEM PRESENTED TO THE
AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Egyptian obellsks formed the subject Of discus;
Society held at the Cooper Union last
evening. Porter c. Bliss presided and Peter
Cooper occup,sd seat upon the up platform sndnt
read paper giving the history of different Egyl'
ton explorations and statistics IN regard to various
Obeisks. The obclisks now at London and New
York. he said, brother structures, having the
same measurements. Those OF the New-lork obe-
hske are, height, including pedestal, 80
feet without pedestal 9 g3s feet cnh IL INCHES fdst
weight, 1S6 tons. The obelis In the Place de Ia
Concorde, Paris, weighed 60 tons more than the one
in New-Y0rk. Different obelsks varied in height
from 80 TO 1913 feet. curious practical use was
made of an Obelisk placed IL the Campus Martus at
Rome by the Emperor Augustus. 1t was used as a
sun dial
Mr. Bliss gave some interesting information in re-
gard to the former associations and surroundings OF
the New-YOrk Obesk. Its original location was
not in the city of Alexandria, bat for l 500 years
before It's arrival there, where 1t was rs much an
exotic as in this city, 1t stood in the sacred city OF
Heliopohs which is mentioned in Genesis as the
capital and court of Egypt IN the time of Joseph;
1t was i'll this neghborhOod that incidents happened
connected with Moses, and the miracles in Egypt.
before the time of Pharaoh. Many of these hap
pened in the very presence of the obelisk which
stood before the Temple of the Sun. number OF
the greatest men known before Christ looked
upon this ,obellsk, among them Alexander the
Seor the Ssa Temple Of the Saa whsS sas
library where Moses studied Egyptian law. The
connection Of obelisks with religion, and the fire.
ouent references TO them IN the Scrip
tnres. Mr. Bliss said. have never been fully
understood. Obelisks are supposed to have
been intimately connected with fire wor,
ship. as from their shape they are symbolic of
the solar ray. The Obehsks erected before the
Scriptures were written, when the powers OF Nature
were jdealiged and worshIpped. There is warrant
in the Scriptures for regarding the worship OF
stones rocks or obelisks-0De word being suscept-
IDLE of all three translatl0nsas permitted by JehO-
yah for His own purposes OF sy no0llSni
The veteran Psychologist, DR.. Seyfarth, then
spoke of the meaning of the ObellskS and explained
by the aid of diagrams, the meaning of some of the
hierogl yphcs. He said that the common opinion
that the Obclisks refer TO the SIM was erroneous,
and arises from misunderstanding of the inscr1p-
tiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
SOME RARE COINS SOLD.

Bangs & Co. sold at auction yesterday the second
Lalf of the second part OF Professor Anthons numls
matte cabinet. Tnerc not mole than twenty
BUYERS present two three dealers in coins secur
ing tie best specimens at good prices. Five hun
dred lots of coins we're disposed of and small num-
Der of uplSuatical books were sold. The coinage
of Belgium, Spain, Italy, Portugal and the Papal
States was represented in the catalogue. silver
doll II CT Mary Of Bargundy brought $40 30. and
rs 80 was given for broad double dollar of Basel,
l74l which bore n view OF the city, with the Rhine
and the bridge. Zurich dollar dated 1860, known
as tie Waser HochmutZ dollar, was sold for%9 90.
fine rare double ducat of Ferdinand and Isabella,
bearing crowned busts. brought $15. bronze
medal, 1893, of Philip H., upon which is engraved
a half-length portrait in tabard hat and sceptre,
one OF the gems of the cabinet, was secured by
collector for 500; doubo0n of Ferdinand vi.
brought the same price. An interesting silver
medal, with half-length portraits of LOyola and
Francis Xavier, IN a frame OF filagree work, was
sold for SO 75 A copper coin of Four fari, struck
BIZ the founder of the City of Vaetta in 1867, not
long after the Turkish siege. brought IS 80. A
collector secured gold COIN made III imitation Of
those of the ancient emperors for S13 so, and Sl5
was paid for a silver scudo of Alexander Farnese,
1891 with portrait. This coin Is very rare. A
scudo of 1902. Clement Xl.. brought IS 30. large
aud heavy cast medal of bronze, with tuIbaned bust
III high relief, sold FOR S30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
STATISTICS OF IMPORTS DEMANDED.

The Board Of Managers of the Produce Exchange.
at special meeting Yesterday, took action upon
the recommendation OF the Committee on Trade
relative TO the Treasury Department circular au-
thoriZng the Withholding Of statistics OF imports
for ninety days after shipments by Custom House
authorities. 4 resolution Was unanimously adopted
declaring that the views expressed in the petition
of the Exchange to the Treasury Department are
firmly held 10 be IN the interest OF commerce and,
as the Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury does not
deem il c1pedicnt to take action in accordance
herewith, believing that the customs business
should he conducted in such manner as to protect
would Justly sacrifice OF such interests to the
public good Il IS desirable that action by Congress
adverse TO the objectionable clause IN the circular
should be taken 1t was therefore proposed that
the Chamber of Commerce and other leading com
merciGl bodies be invited TO unite with the tx
change in bringing the subject before the next Con-
cress with view TO its full consideration and ac-
Lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
PROTECTING THE UARBOR.

At the meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yester-
day, a communication was received from Health
quently ancnorcd within the jurisdiction of the
quarantine authorities VI the port. and that TIE
officers OF the vessel 60 shore before the visit of
the health officer or his deputies and not unfre-
Quenty with thr knowledge and advice of the pilot
in charge of the vessel
communication was received from Rear
Admiral NcnOls, Lighthouse Inspector, stating
that a wreck buoy had been placed near the sunken
bark Samarang, but that the request for a light
over the wreck could not be complied with except
by a special act of Congress. Secretary Nash was
instructed to inform the Secretary OF War OF the
danger of the wreck to incoming vessels in foggy OF
dark weather and request its removal.
Inspector Conway reported THAT five loaded mud
scows, belonging to the Police Department, had
been abandoned and gone ashore on the northern
edge OF East Bank. On November II three of them
foated OIL and subsequently two of them were
picked up 10y Pilot Boat No. o. and lowed into
Gowanus Bay. The same day three scOws in tow
of the Police Department steamer i. DassOri, were
seen to discharge their leads of garbage near the
Last Channel inside OF the dumping grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
WORK OF THE POLICE BOARD

On the advice of the Corporation Counsel, the
Police Commits toner's refused. yesterday to pay
tie SIP claimed By Mr.. Voorhs as salary for SER
vices as a Commissioner for the first week in July.
Commissioners Nichols and Smith received Tespec-
lively SIP and TI03 as back pay. The Board
dered that an additional scOw be placed IN the
North River for the reception of ashes from the
ferry boats. The Chief Clerk, Superintendent, and
Superintendent OF the Telegraph Service were asked
to report upon the bIty of reducing the forces
under their direction, in view Of the investigation
going on at present. The Board DISCHARGED PATROL
man John johnson, of the Sixteenth Precinct, for
conduct unbccOmine a citizen. Officer Theodore A.
Morltz of the 'rwenty-third Precinct, was fined
thirty days pay. aud Officer John Landers, of the
IweDty-ninth Precinct, twenty days pay, for lntox
lcatIOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
ForyD Guilty OF MALPRACTICE

The trial of Hermann w Gedcke for criminal NAL
practice was cOnclueed yesterday at Newark and
Judge McCarter charged the jury. which retired at
315 D. III. and remained out until shortly after p.
M, when a verdict Of guilty was rem
dered. Gedicke has for several years been
prominent i'll Newark politics Ho practised
as a physician, although he possessed no diploma,
and his practice was lucrative that in few years
he amassed property estimated TO be worth $4,000.
He was twice elected Alderman from the Fourth
Ward and is at present chairman Of the Police
Committee of the Common Council. The first
charge against Ged;cke arose from the condition OF
q young woman named Ellen Smith, patient IN 1t.
Michaels Hospital, who made affidavit that Ged-
ickc had been guilty of criminal malpractice. The
matter went before the Essex County Grand
Jury last spring, but no indictment was
found. A second charge was after
ward made by a young woman named
Mary Cunningham, who made a similar affidavit.
Gedicke procured the arrest the girl for perjury,
but III her trial, which followed in the Court OF
Special Sessions she was acquitted.
The Grand Jury at the last term of the Court in
dictcd Gcdicke on the charge brought by Mary Cum
ningham, and also on one brought in the case of
Mrs. Sibie Severance Ia the rial of the Cunning
ham case, Gedicke acquitted. In the trial o!
the second case, William Kctcham was arrested,
with Gedcke, for attempting to bride the jurors II
was testified that Ketcham had declared that
he had " fixed the jury i'll the first case Tor
- GEO. The examination in this adj
joulned until the regular trial was concluded
When the verdict WAS announced last evening
Judge McCarter stated thai ne would raise the
amount of Gedcke's bail TO $4,000, and he was
held until the necessary bonds could be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
SICKNESS CAUSED BY FILTHY STREETS.

AT tie meeting of the Board of Health yesterday,
a report was submitted by amember of the Commit
tee on Hygiene OF the Medical Society of the County
of New-YoTk, on several of diphtheria that
were apparently caused by tout air IN houses where
the plumDng perfect, The writer attributed
these cases to the cXhaaiOns from filthy streets.
and said "One Of the principal sources of foul air in
the city is the filthy condition of many Of the
streets and especially the street CUTTERS, for
when the streets swept much dirt is LETT IN the
cutters am fGlly convinced that much sickness
and, necessarily, some mortality. are produced 10y
the foul cXhaaIOns of the and cutters alone.
IN addition large portion of the street-dlrt and
filth, which should be regularly and care
fully swept up, is washed down into the receiving
basins and sewers with every Tan-shOwer, and tins
adds to the quantity and malignancy of the sewer
gases. For much disease OF various kinds toe I'M
perfect cleaning of the streets and cutters is mainly
ant rihutahieD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
CAUGHT ROBBING A CLOTHING STORE.

Patrick Haggery age twenty-four, a machinist.
and Francis Hatch age nineteen, were caught YES
teGday morning IN the act of TObbng the clothing
store of john v Iraphagen, No. 1913 Bowery.
Hatch, who bad been employed IN the store as an
errand boy, but had been discharged last Augrs st,
climbed one of the awning posts and made his way
into the building through q window IN the first
story. Two cOnfederates received the clothing
which be threw into the street from the awning
They were surprised by Officer Leilerts and ran,
but Haegerty was brought 10 a standstill when the
policeman fired shot after him. Hatch found
secrcted in the cellar under "A heap OF ashes. The
two thieves betrayed their confederate At the
Jefferson Market Police Court tho two prisoners
were held for trial in ~, 900 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
A WEDDING AT THE CATHEDRAL.

A fashionable wedding took place Yesterday after
noon at St. Patrcb's Cathedral in Ffth-ave. rnc
bride was Miss Alice WOodhnl OF No. 1875 West
Thirty-fourth-st.. and the groom William e.. Clark
of No. 119 East Ihirty-fourth-st, stepson of Paul
Thebaud. The ceremony was performed by Vicar
General QunD, assisted by Fathers II. c. Mcdowell,
McQuirk, Lamelt and Donovan. The bride was
given away by her cousin, William i. G. Coke
Edward L. Thebaud acted rs best man. The Cathe-
dlal was crowded The brides dress. made 10y
Worth was of white satin and damas,6e, and rich
in pearl embroidery. An informal reception was
afterward held at the house of tho brides mother.
IN IhlrtY-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
CRUEL ABUSE OF HIS FAMILY.

Andrew Muigan, of Coles and 1euth-sts., jersey
City, was arrested yesterday aud held for examine
ton on charge of cruelty 10 his children and wife.
lie complaint was made by some of the ne ghbOTs,
and Mulligan's eighty ears-Old was produced in
court. The body OF the boy was covered with
black and blue spots, and he unable to use his
right arm One of his eyes had been almost COM
pleelY torn out. and his face was covered with
wounds 1t was alleged that tho wounds and
bruises were inflicted by Aullgan IN drunken lit
The officers found three OF Mulhgah's children cry
lug with cold ana hunger III Il room at his house
where he bad locked them before going to work.
They were sent 10 the Hudson County AlmshOgse at
Snake Hill. Mrs. Mullgan lett Der husband a
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-17
TILE Static OF HAMILTON.
GIFT To THE CITY BY THE son OF THE STATES
MANTLE PRESENTATION CEREMONIES TO TAKE
PLACE SATURDAY.


A GIFT To THE CITY BY THE son OF THE STATES
MANTLE PRESENTATION CEREMONIES TO TAKE
PLACE SATURDAY.
notable addition TO the statues Of usirous
men which now adOrn Central Park VIII shortly be
made IN the presentation To the people OF the city ot
a fu-length statue of Alexander Hamilton. The
c. Hamilton the son of Alexander Hamilton. Ii rs of
granite. from the works OF the New-England Granite
COMPANY at Hartford, Conn. The sculptor is Charles
Couradts The statue has not vet reached the city,
but will doubtless arrive in day or two. as the pre-
scntation ceremonies TO take place Saturday al
ternoon The figure is of heroic size, and. with the
pedestal, will be about sixteen feet high. Hamilton
stands in an easy attitude, his left
foot advanced, the left hand, which CLASPS
n roll of manuscript resting upon stone column at
his side while the right hand raised TO the breast
the fingers lightly grasping the half open waist
coat. The head is slightly thrown back, and the
whole attitude and expression Is rs if the subject
were about to speak. The costume IS that OF the
time Of the Revolution. and is entirely devoid of or
lamentations The head is bare. and the
clean cut features are well brought out.
The likeness is considered excellent by those who
have it, On the base of the statue are carved
sword and military hat. The pedestal Is now in
the city.
The site chosen for the statue is considered one OF
the most desirable IN the park II is on a.beautiful
knoll situated above the site of the obelisk, the
eastern drive, is conveniently approached,
and is in full view of the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. The base rests on a granite foundation OBJ
tanned by digging few feet
not been fully settled, but Mr. Eyarts will mako the
opening speech Mr.. Hamilton will make the
presentation in brief speech. The ceremony will
begin at o'clock.