davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
WEDDINGS.

Miss Kate Hardy and George Hahn were
married last evening No. 900 East Sxteth-st, the
house of brides father the Rev f. 8 Tod officiating
We're Charles NJ Hardy, Charles z. Lansing, Waiter J.
Of he bride was the maid of honor The brides dress
OF cream white SIX aud MORE with tulle VEIL
reception followed the ceremony.
In the Church of the Messiah Brooklyn, last evening
Miss Alice NJ Salmon. daughter OF Hamilton II Salmon.
was married to Admiral Mason : Cooper lheTe was q
large gathering and reception was aitcrward
the OF the brides parents, No. 10 Spencer
place.
Miss Marie Louise Finch daughter of Mrs. L. Finch.
and Harry stlndlsh were married last evening No
ll3 West ForIyfOurth-st., the honse OF the brides
mother the Rev Dr. swoDe of Trinity Chapel onclat-
M Miss Lotte Finch aud Miss Eleanor Metz the
maids OF honor and Miss Bell Finch was bridesmaid
me bride wore white satin aud duchesse lace embroid
cred IN De ,rls with a tule veil reception with music
and refreshments was held after the ceremony several
hundred guest being present
BALTIMORE, Nov. &c (specioD.-Tho marriage of
Augustus II. vaDderpoe, aon of Aaron ]. Van
derpoel of New-York, and Miss Lille Granger second
daughter of gorge r. Granger OF this city. took place
last night at tho lome Of the brides father in North
Chares-st. Oaly tho immediate family and intimate
friends ere prescott The house proiuscy decOrat
ed with plants aud flowers. The couple were married
under an immense wedding bell Of white roses. The
Rev. Dr. Chauhcey b. Brewster rector OF Grace Church.,
accompanied By tho groom and his best man, w. H..
Rankin. OF NewYorl entered first and took their places
o. the east end OF the parlors Then the orchestra
PLAYED the wedding march aad tho bridal party entered,
led by the SIX ushers: Herman W. VanderpOe'
T. Conway, Il. Oakley Hall and A. NJ. VandcrpOel
OF New.York, ard A. Bradley Gather AID George
r. GRANGER, IT,, OF Baltimore. Then came the
brlesmalds-Niisscs Lille and Daisy Vanderpoc, of
New.YOrk; MISS Lucy Brady. Miss Hattie Newcomer
and Mss Emma Smith, OF THIS city, IKE oIlae smads
were dressed 10 white satin. trimmed with gold. Each
wore deui tule veil Then followed the Olide caninp
her fathers arm she was dressed III White sat t
en- traie with heavy and rich old lace TRIMMINGS Hci
soft fell graceful folds about her She wore
orange blossoms aud The diamonds given by he groom
She was very pretty bride The BRIDE presented eacl
OF he bridesmaids with diamond neck brooch ana tnS
groom gave each OF his ushcrs aud his best man gOId
with the initial OF the bride and groom inter
woven. AiuOng the guests were Aaron j. Nanderp0cl,
DR.. and Mrs s. o. NandcrpOe Miss VanderpOol, judge
aud Mrs Robert s. Green. Judge Henry W. BoOkstavef,
Mrs. Vanschaack Miss Oakley, Mss Rogers, George W.
Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, all OF New-iOrk City
Mrs Arthur Gilman and Mlss Kate Eller. Syraelse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Post Ollce Notice.


Letters foreign countries neet not be specially al
dispatch by any particular steamer except when
desired send duplicates Of banking AMI cOnnercil
documents letters not specially addressed being sent ny tuo
Foreign malls tor the ending November % will close
(PROMPIIY In all cases. at this Office ~ follows
TIL URSDAY-At 0:3O a. M for Europe, per g. s. Adriauc
queenstown ottcrS for France, GERMANY, etc; ml'S
De directed per Adriatic - at $50 a M Tor France
Germany etc per = Lessl9g sn tS od otber
European must be directed per Leasing ~
Mt / D. IN for for Bermuda, per = s. Orinoeo
FRIDAY-At a. M for ST. Pierre. MquelOn, per steamer
from Halifax.
sATURDAY-At a. m. for Europe per IS oregon, via
Queenstown at a. N. for Belgium direct, per ;,
Rhynand. via Antwerp Qetters must be directed Pea
Nhynand - AZ A. M for Scotland Shreos t ei sner
ClrcnsSia"l nj III. Tor the NetherIanus ~.
q. Leerdam Rotterdam lotters must DS n Irvv.ou
spanish Honluras aud Guatemala, per IS "tna,eai
from Boston ut $3.50 a. NJ l0r JamAcI x"n.as s N
the south Pacific ports pei au,n . 80
den via Kingston letters Tor Mckee mast DC utectoc
"per Edith (lodden ~ at l p M. for the Wi0dnsra
Islands direct and for Venezuela ana CuracOa VIA mAr
nluue per ; Eeruuih
via Brazil per- Portuense, via Para ana ferna"ouo
Mails for the Society Islands per steamer rou I sho
CT COZ close here November q Al ~. m an I'm
saudwich Islands I ger "a a. ~ in Mans for
Australia New.Zealand FIJI and samoan onhay Pi5
steamer from san Francisco close nere ~ Rattle
with British mail Tor Australia. Mails Tor emma anu
Japan per PABLO from san franeiscol' Sio ~,
TsGp, Fla and thence by steamer. from Key WesS
Fla. close at this Office daily nj 2;SO a. H.
rhe sobedue OF closing OF Pacific mails Ia arranged
nm be OF their uninterrupted overland TRANSIT
Ia san Franoseo Mails from the East arriving on TINE AZ
san Franosoo on day OF sailing Of steamers are ais
p"'che" 'h'a'o 'nO SDi Henry g. PEARSON Postmastor
Post Once, New.YoIk. y. T.. November 20. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
AL notices Of mar
and address.
DIED.


BEERY-on Wednesday morning. 18th inst. at Dover n
Juctta HAYS, vic OF Titus Ferry, III her tth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BOW Eat Glen Cove. l., Tuesday 2ith ins- Marion
TI1Is Only OF II. FRANK ard Mary G BOVINE, IN
h6r sd
Funrrul from housc Friday at $50 p. m.
BUSKER-At indianapolis 18th mouth. Goth, Mary C..
Bunker. formerly OF Brook yn aged % years
Intcmcut At indianapolis.
EVERErr-At piss2lc Y. J.. early wednesday morning.
2jth lost. Mrs Juliet Hoffman Everett.
Funeral FROM the residence OF her father MI j. B. Herman
as $50 3. M. on Friday.
Train y y L. r. and w T. H. boat from iC0t chambers
~. at - o'clock, noon.
FOULDS-On Tuesday. oath November Matilda wife 81
FOuldA In the 18th year Ot her
Relatives friends Of the family invited TO attend the
funeral az residence Of her brother Charles G Shep
herd. Boom1eldaye, Pdssaic. y. j.. at 1850 M IhuIs
,lay. 18Th inst
Trans by Payonia Ferry foot Of Chambersst at $50
JUDD At Hunter n y November p, Nrs. Jeanette w
Judd widow Of the Rev +. f. Judd
Tuesday. November "a, Eliza King, in the SD
year of her MI, =,
Jh.st. Friday, November y, at D. IN
Relatives aud friend RESPECTFULLY Invited
LANSING-At Watertorn. y. " On the 9Th day Of No
vcmhcr 1850 Cornes Hubbard widow OF the late Robert
Lansing
wOOD-In Brooklyn. on wednesday, November 90 O.
Clement Wood -,
Relatives and friends OF the family invited to attend the
fun from the residence Of iS mother 4lo
safest, on FRIDAY the eth, al p m
WOOD~-On November ~ william ooiS
Funeral residence. $50 West l5thst
Thursday evening, November 20 at ; O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
DECIDING THE OHIO ELECTION CASES

OPINION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN CINCINNATI
DECLARING THE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.-The Circuit Court
at to-day began the delivery Of opinions IN the
mandamus case brought by the Republican candidates
for the Senate from Hamilton County, to compel the
Canvasng Board issue them certificates OF election
Judge Cox delivered the opinion of the majority vf the
court going at great length into all the details OF the
questions presented by the different precincts which
designated by counsel irregular The Court grants
the prayer and directs the clerk to issue certificates Of
election to the four Republican candidates The Court
announced the figures Of the vote 1t should be after
the made by the application OF the principles
followed by the majority of the court This gives to the
Republican candidates from 33472, the lowest, to
1874. the highest, and to Democratic candidates
from 49, 49, the lowest 10 33417 the highest Judge
Smith delivered n dissenting opinion, in which ne
pointed the portions of the judgment OF the majority
with which he did not agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
Az r1TyuITUM SENT TO M4PLESOM
ACADEMY D1REcToEs TELL HIM TO PAY HIS KEN
on Go-wHAr THE COLONEL SAYS.

.c,DrNY DIRECToEs TELL HIM TO PAY HIS KEN
on Go-wHAr THE COLONEL SAYS.
Whom. many weeks ago, Colonel Mapleson
sent a cable dis patch TO the directors "l tue @o"'
tpsic saving that he would take the house ior Iu'i
n on their Terms it was in answer to long letter
from the secretary. In that letter MI apIeSon was '
that the only condition Oh which he couiu HaNo '"o
,onsa was the payment or $500 night rent ana
enc def,ayine OF the expenses OF heating lighting anu
service for each night OF his tenancy As Is % ny
C,one came hut instead of Offering 10 sign inc hs'l
iease on his arrival he simply waited IKE MicawugI,
for something to turn up ana sa1 hot W.
80 FuolIy II was limited TO the gallant Colonel th
Ge rcnt was due and instalment al least Noui uo
SATISFACTORY but no Dstanent came, A. wa Irfnre
saturday HI season had better close ana tn0
tisements announcing the shortening OF MS "uNo'''U
season by two weeks followed. Lilo, .,
Ia"t night motting of the directors was called AZ
S oone Asuncient nuiiber including President Her
man r. Leroy and Robert L.. Cutting wtrt p.e'N NJ
W,nesn wherein il was stated that unless by Satud
his rent was paid the wages Of tho empoyes, is III
erv TO nse the Academy on the nights heretofore ar
propriated to his One of those who were 'neIo ~
"Mtnleson thought he could carry on his ola pan OF
breaking his promises and then abusing us " did not
his own delinquencies He caimS,l see, sh:I What he
attend and were trying TO force him back TO VIII m
calls the Ubiquitous star system n al ~" oncras given
with an indifferent castl Then, his charge that we e
nonsense lie has not attempted 10 use 1t nan tne
time it has been nmoenped wins shbppTd he lie agreed
a.
m nav certain rent He not attempted 10 40 IT,
and has rot signed his lease; 80 VIC n"'"i""'
enou,,, ask him to yacatc the premises ,,.ou
Colonel Aapleson himself; arrayed hke u,U Inhics
ssi any unkiud things could be said about him Dy any
one -. Aor, INV seoson
dear boy" said he. because couiu
not have the stage to reheaTse ,,.a any ~
noveltie II the directors will lei me have inc use o
the bc room upstairs rehearse in next week VIII
NM On Nanon before go, to show what woulu
have done had my hands not been tied Juugng roiLI
tonight however the people are beginning 70 WIKI up
and one of the proscenium boxes is actually niIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
CELEBRATING rhEIR VICTORY.

The Tammany General Committee of the
XXTIId Assembly District celebrated its victory by
dinner given by its president. Charles Welde last even
ing at tho headquarters No. 23l3 Thrdave The chair
man was Thomas F. Hayes. Justice Welde responded
to the of Our Host" The other speakers and
tOasts follows: ex-Judge Denis Quinn 1.-THE
Tammany Hall General Committee :" II. C. Calkns Our
New-York"; W. r OConnor 1.-THE City of New. York;;
Judge H. G. McGOwn, 4" The Judiciary; Henry Seldner
"The Bar" ex-SherlR Feter Bowe, "0ur Absent
Friends " and W. p. Kelly. "The Press" Thomas
Gilroy received handsome gold watchchaiu and seal
The watch bears the following inscriptions Presented
to Thomas +. GilrOy, esq, by the members OF the
XXIITd Assembly District Tammany Hall General Com.
mttee in recognition OF hrs fidelity to the interest. IN
trusted to him aud further token OF their friendship
and esteem for him associate, man and good
citizen" A gold Den was also presented to John c.
MunZnger, secretary OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

Nearly every theatre in the city will give an
extra matinee to-day, and for this as well as or inc
even,ng performance the advance sales are said by
ovarv one to be more than satisfactory
Unlike Christmas Thanksgiving Ray seems to pe de-
yotei by the public at large TO amusement OUTSIDE the
FAMILY circle After eating their Thanksgiving dinner
therefore New Workers. will have chance TO choose
from a varied and rich theatrical bill-Offarc. MT wal
1ack IL abou the only whose theatre VIII not
lie open this afternoon. His neighbors across tho way
at the RljOu and Oay's more hosptsble, however
viii viii also also be open At the Lyceum, where
business has been particularly good since INC
In one of our Girls" j. NJ Hin opens both The Union
Snuare and ;he Third Avenue Theatre EVangeilne ~
viii he seen at the Fourteenth Street. and the ever
popular May Blossom" at the Grand Opera House;
FnIther uptown MAI Goodwin at the Standard and
Uarrigan at the Park will both anuse their audiences
and the Casino Will doubt be crowded both afternoon
and evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
EVACUATION DAY LITTLE NOTICED.

Yesterday was Evacuation Day. 1t was not
extensively celebrated Flags noaied above all the pub
lie buildings and EXCHANGES and Christopher r. Forbes
n veteran OF the war OF lsl2. marched down 10 the
Battery Park escorted by Colonel Lafayette, by Kker
Post No. 81, g. A. r. by Robert T. Lincoln Post No. Z
sons Of Veterans Anderson ZOuaycs commanded by
Captain Moeser and raised the nag at sunrise IN Battery
Park. Adutant j. Could Warner ralId the flag AT the
upper end Central Park NJ sunrise meeting Of vet
Grams WAS held In Military Hail. No. 1913 Bowefy, and
dinner vas given them by Major Louis Hallan IN tho
Tontino Hotel No 436 BrOOme.st General Abraham
Daily, age ninety. and Henry Morris, age eighty'siA,
veterans of 1872 present dressed In their old worn
uniforms. Henry J. Marks, veteran al the ls1lchn
and the Long Island farmer poet Bloodgooo H. Cur
ter, also present General Days ncaith was
drunk aud despite his assurance thar be couldn't say
word he talked animated straiu for an hour about
General Jackson and Commodore Perry. Mi. Cutter
read " poem"
The Society Of SO, whose members scions OF Now
York families that reOice 10 the city evacuated by
the British ut the close OF the Revolutionary War; had
its annual nner last evening At the Hotel BRUNSWICK
There were twenty-five gcntlsnen present. among them
James NJ. yarnlm, who presided; Peter klssam'
Richard ~ Montgomery, George Hamilton Pei. Cow
orneur Morris aud Augustus Van Costiandt Jr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
THROCGH NEW. YORK SITE.
KILLED IN MS WIPES HOUSE.

SYRACUSE, Nov. % (Speciah.-A pistol shot
and erie, Of murder aroused tho people who live at
Grape aud Madison sts early this morning moment
later James Dickson colorei. waiter In the NanderDt
House. rushed barcheaded and baIciooted from no
house occupied by Mrs Carrie Cooper Blood was How
inc freely from a wound IN the side OF his head with
s,porinr revolver In his hand he down the street
followed by a policeman, who after a severe strugs"
arrested him. Dickson has been intimate with Mrs.
COOPER who Is also colorcd and her husband left her IN
consequence. Last night Cooper went TO the house,
hurst the door OPEN and dashug into the room, seized
a chair and dealt Dickson bow on the mead. lhe ht-
Ter tried 10 escapc but being pursued and again struck
he drew revolver and shot his assaant through the
load Killing him instantly. The murderer /. twenty
NC Gears OH and came here from Springfield, Mass, a
wear ago His victim was thirty the woman baIcly
twenty Dickson has been committed 10 await the
action Of the grand Jury In ARRAY few months alo
he was stabbed by John SecDey, VINO IL now serving "'t
srntence for offence CoOpcTs life was insured TOT
- 900 and there theory that his murder was the
result OF a con piracy between his wife aud Dickson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-HAvrN, Nov. % tSpeciaD.-Arlel
Parish, for many years superintendent OF the New
aven Public Schools died at Denver Col, last nj ght
age seventy eight lie was born in South Coventry
Conn., aud was graduated at Yale ia 1885. lie was lho
assistant college treasurer OF the founders OF Iht
assach ,Scts Teacher and OF tho most prominent
educators In Ncw-England.
Granville Wool, hardware dealer, formerly OF Now
York and Bridgeport died in this city to-day Of paralysis
age sixty-fye.
LOUISVILLE Nov. % Isaac Palmer Caldwell, ST., died
at bs Fourhst residence this morning OF cornphca-
lion OF diseases lie waa an eminent lawyer aud the
,scoenlz.d head OF tho Louisville bar. Hc q candi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
pIcruRING TIE RESCUE OF GREELY.
WILLIAM BRADFORD DESCRIBES THE RACE FOR
THE DYING EXPLORER AND $4,000.

wu,r.u RRADFoRD DESCRIBES THE RACE FOR
THE DYING EXPLORER AND $4,000.
In the introduction to his third lecture on
Arctic Life and Scenery last evening William brau-
for alluded the contingency which the projectors
Of the Greedy Expedition had left out of accountthc
Numbering tupldity Of human nature" adding: when
a relief expedton that should move rapi lily ana WIN
certainty became necessity, 1t was certainly uhlor
tunate that command Of the fleet should nave Deen
given to cavalry officer the sailors drawn from other
branches OF the army and the two vessels given con-
niclng orders
Then the gas was turned down and the portrait OF
Commander schley was thrown upon the screen lhis
,cer was in command of the third and successful reeI
expedition sent out on steamers Bear and Thcus
The story the nOrthward voyage OF these vessels
told with the ever-slitng scenery on we screen ~ @
the imagination. The race Ol tue Two Onlteu NJ
sells and the eight whalcrs through the ice OF Mel
vile Bay. all bent the rescue OF Grecly ana inc
go 900 reward was graphically narrated The con
teslants shown IN all iuislhaDie postto an
chored TO the fields all in row. waiting Tor the Ice
Enc TO raise the blockade; then seesawing by one an
OF her In the effort ram their way tnrOueh' souetes
s sneed along lanes ard Open stretches II clear water
The Audience were delighted learn that the American
brofe lis shaft nor was sunk by a fishing smack hui
actually smashed through the ice and oeat tne winners
scrbed up the moment when tie strongest OF tue sur
vivors was coming down t. the shore III TSSose 10
dTcnn OF the scene the cot ther way INTO
the tumble down tent that coIerra tnG seven @
view followed showing the removal OF the living an" 'ho
In srPSkins of the Jeanette expedition. Mr. Bradford
told tne tale Of preparation wildly portrayed inc part
~, scene between Comna nder dc Long and his Wife
4rscai the weary drtg5 OF the vessel through the ice
fields OF the Arctic seas, and illustrated, win view,
taken from sketches the %anarna VI IN cns,ng he
referred to the being heaped upon lAente
actions with the apathy and backwardness Of oar Gov
e-nent IN recognizing the merit ana services u "ic
who had done so much to uphold the honor oil tho
American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26

EXPLAINING THE SALE OF THE NEW-YORK AND
NEw-ESGLAND BONDS.
BosToN, Nov. 25 (SpeciaD.-GOvernOr Robin
sent a communication to-day to NJ ssrs. Brewster
Cobb Estabrook who represented the Newfork bidders
for the States New-York and NcwEngland bonds. He
referred to the protest OF this firm because i;s bid
for the bonds had been rejected and lower accepted
and said:
The Governor and Council acting for the protec
tOn of the people OF the State and recognized no other
obligation except that OF fair dealing. Had the bonds
been OF public character of city, State or the Nation
without contingent possibilities influences. the SAFE
If effected at ALL should have been unquestonaby to the
highest responsible bidder; but the extensive interests
of the Commonwealth in large tracts of land at South
Boston along The line and near the terminus OF the
railroad, and the great concern of tho people
in the maintenance and development OF
tho railroad into which great
sum OF the public money had been put. demanded the
highest degree Of caution that the bonds should not pass
for their own private enrichment than for the advantage
and security OF the state and her people Besides no
question possible that the present able Management
OF the road has inspired general confidence ana given
gratifying promise of still higher success 10 place ths
valuable property I'm the hands OF other persons VINO
may have given satisfactory proof Of their aDy or
wonld be an experiment doubtful II dangerous. Al
though you stated that MoSsrs Field and sage intended
assist in the extinguishment of the Heating DEBT
the road under Mr.. Clark's management. It was was
purposes OF these gentlemen concerning the road Ihey
have been aud are In the Board or DIRECTORS lneS
have openly and freely stated what they would DO WIN
the property, II they had the power III
their recollection shall fail them in the present eX
gency their associates in the board and other gentlemen
OF the highest credit inform them. Tho Governor
and counsel were convinced upon unqucsonaolc tss,
mony that Messrs Field and Sage had openly advocated
in the directors meeting and elsewhere
the purchase OF the States bonds Tor the
purpose compelling the unsecured creditors by threat
foreclosure accept low figure for their claims anu
thereby enabo them (Mcssrs Field and Sage to make
money that they had criticised the management OF Tx
Clark in that IT had shown too high
opportunities for freezing the creditors;
that there just way 10 settle the thing ana that
the second mortgage bOndholder TO proceed 70
forrclosc wipe ont the stock and creditors, ana later
have a reorganization aud then there would be an OPP
pOrtuny OF making money The state desired I" re-
ceive for the bonds their fair value but she w0nld surrey
and properly condemn the action of any o. hr ocals
who should knowingly cOnnive ut pecuniary adran-
her treasury At the price OF the wreck ana run
OF the stockholders and creditors OF the ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-26
RESULTS OF TIE HIGH TIDE HERE.


People occupying stores downtown near the
river fronts who found the North the East River
making free their collars Tuesday were In much
more Of a rhauksgtying mood yesterday morning when
they saw that the wind had fallen aud changed FROM
northeast to northwest, Indicating mat tie lde Wond
be given chance to redeem It's bad conduct OF Inc
prcyiuus day when the tide reached the flood 1t was
considerably lower tnan Tuesday, though still much
lshcr than ordinarily. There no further
aoouing OF cellars. Most or tho sufferers hired
men 10 pump bail out their cellars.
The food g0dsend TO many poor fellows who' but
for the Jobs al pumping MhIch thcy E"t Nou uNc h'u
a poor sort Of Thank wing dinner to-day.
Ne.t-st. wet aud sloppy. but Otherwise III tho
rush OF traffic which always prccedoS IhhhhSSivhsuiy
there few visible signs OF lnuhiaoh; washing
ton Market was dry bone. aud doing a tn
mcndnus business tn turkeys. There was nothing 10
show that Eycrtt"s bg restaurant had Dcen covered
foot deep with water except dirty streak along tho
walls. But In the enginc-rOOm two steam pumps were
doing level best to clear the cellars Of water Mr.
Everett has probably suffered more than amy oiher IN
dyidual IN the ucigbOrhOOd OF Mcstst me cellars OF
three stores which he owns were also n0odcd ana ne
estimates that IL Will cost him altogether T3OOO To make
repairs IN general IN Iiyidudl losses are small.
The Western Union people reported That their wires
were all working well, except between the Highlands
and Sandy Hook, where some poles wcro washed away