davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
wHEELMEN on THEIR METTLE.
A LARGE CROWD SEES THE RIVERSIDE GAMES
Al MANHATTAN FIELD.

Close and exciting races and the widest enthusiasm
were the features Of the annual meet Of the
Riverside Wheemen at Manhattan Field yesterday af
ternOOa. Two thousand people attended
1t was easy to see from the way in which the
crowd encouraged the men in the first race, the
mile safety for novices, that It was going 10 be
noisy and exciting afternoons sport. The final heat
IN to Hawley, Klngs County wheelmen, with stokes,
Bedford Cycle Club. second time. 100 Is.
L. Kantrowitz, Pastime Athletic Club, won the
mile ordinary for novices somewhat easily, but
the place In the brought gallant struggle be-
tween A. F. Taylor and p. Christensen both Of the
Riverside Wheelmen. Taylor got second place by two
feet. The winners time :0S 80
Then came the scratch race, on safeties, one mile.
for silver coffee set and a gold watch. This q
royal baltic between c. NJ Murphy, Of the New York
Athletic Club, and George A. Banker of the Manhattan
Athletic Club. Banker won by foot in 2 minutes
A. 1-5 seconds. The third II. B. Arnold.
Manhattan Athletic Club.
The first handicap was the twomiie ordinaries,
for which four prizes were offered. This run
away, W. c. Barker, Riverside Wheelmen and Man
haitian Athletic Club, 240 yards start, taking the
lead once and getting far in front that it was
out of the question for c. T. Coggesha Orange A c.,
16o yards, his competitor, to overtake him.
The time minutes 2s seconds.
There eight competitors in the first trial heat Of
the 80 class, one-mile safety. and they rode fine
race The final heat fell to George Holland, Brook
Ign Ramblers. in 2 AS Is; George A. Litchut was
second.
The two-nfile safety handicap by H. B.
Arnold Manhattan Athletic Club, 100 yards, with
e. A. Banker, 14O yards, second. Time-5 10.
The Onemfle ordinary scratch, was a battle from
start 10 finish. Berket, Rhodes, Coggeshal and Mur-
ply rode punched till entering the final lap when
Murphy got in front. Squirt he would though, he
could not get more than yard il the lead OF Cog
geshall, who was held almost by Barker. They
finished in this order. Time-2 81 Is.
The twome tandem handicap called forths lots Of
thusiaSm. Warner and Mendes won, the Muller
Brothers being second Tlme-6 81.
The final heat of the one-mc safety, 200 class was
won by John Bensin ger, Kings County Wheelmen with
H. s. Wiegand second Time-2 IS 1-5.
In the sprint race a Quarter-me dash, on ordi-
naries c. NJ Murphy got of best, but George Smith.
Riverside Nheelmcn came by on the second turn and
the pair had desperate finish. Smith Won. Time
80 "a seconds.
The boys halfme race captured by y. Tynell,
Brooklyn d. f. Stinges second. Time-1 81 80.
Another exciting was the threemile team race,
which was won by the Kings County Wheelmen's team
The Riverside Wheelmen second. Time-9 40 As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

and four wild throws. Attendance 3,oo5. Score !;
Boston g. L1.,...........--..S ! Q Is
PisshersKeef and GARRISON Umpire
Chicago. oct. 3.-Amateur ballpiaying would not
have been in III with the burlesque that closed the
season here TODAY Vsokery was baUea al over inc
field from the start and his support was sonie'nils
ipde .crbabe After having the game pracucaIy Won
the visitors helped the farce along nS aioWlns 1ne
L,ceI ni,vers 10 score nine runs, all unearned A
go One handed catch by Holiday and the futile
att@,npis Of Arson and Latham % pray pehina Ine
SSa,,se - 9 ! 2 3 8 3 2-3
II C aS4S and nd Ehe Umpire SaGe
11H Tilfinn'" o
land mt Ptsburg in eighth place in the League race
T1 cleveland has decided not only first place but
I ih9S a. Wen. Attendance 1000 The score:
S +,.,a,9s :: ::::::::SS 9 q
land : Pltts6urg ?. P:cheTs-Yone and BALDWIN I'm
5ire-Emslie.
Baltimore. oct. 3.-The Athletics went back to
third place to-day. winning the in the second in
ming on errors BY WeTden Townsend and Van Haltren
and few hits. Baltimore had plenty Of bad errors.
Manager Barnie presented with gold headed cane
by tn members Of the team. Attendance l,562. The
score:
E Esbi%Ss' : :::S 9 SS5
o.
g. Athletics / l1tchers-McMahon and Sanders I'm
pre-Kerins.
Boston, oct 3.-The Reds closed their championship
season in Boston today beating the taienders easily
1t was gala occasion General Dixwc presented the
penuant and atom Brown received the watch voted
TO him in local contest joyce PLAYED the last four
innings and received great applause. Attendance
z,132. The score
W RGst6n 4 A' ......: ! ! %
Decentralization II, Washington g.. Errors-BostOn g.
Washington 8. Ptchers-Haddock and Carsey. Umpire
Ferguson.
ST. Louis Oct 3.The Louisvilles punched their hits
In but two innings to-day. and then they could
get but runs in each inning owing to the splendid
and clean fielding Of the Browns. The features wele
Hoy's and Fulier's work Attendance loo. The
score:
St, Louis ,ts ..:.-...~.9 9 9 3 2 g %
Basehits-St Louis o, Louisville 15 Errors-St Louis
O. louisville g. Pitchers-BurriH end stratton. Umpire
-DOlen.
Princeton, n. j., Oct. speciall.-The final game Ct
the class championship SERIES played this afternoon
between the s0phomOres and freshmen. The battery
for the sophOmOres consisted Of Drake and Humphreys
for the freshmen Trenchard and BsseL The game was
a close one the score standing Ga in favor OF the
sophomOres at the end of the ninth Inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
urLnorRNE susPESDs 4 RlIy EXPERIMENT.

Kansas CITY. Oct. "A dispatch to 1.-THE star
from Goodland Kan. says: Melbourne gave up HIS
rain experiment yesterday afternoon. at the suggestion
OF the Citizens Committee which Lad the m"'ier 10
charge. II is understood that Il rain fails Deior .
new test Is made Melbourne Is not b have the credit
About II O'Clock Hast night GOOdland was wet with
the tailend OF raln-s0rn. which deiuged the country
from Philipsburg. 40 miles, 10 Jennings. 300 miles
east Melbourne Is satisfied with his test. and VII
wait until the winds have fallen, and the clouds whea
the committee agree OF NJ making have clesss1
away before making a new test. From the oeslhnin{
10 the end OF his experiments the wind has maintane9
velocity of from thirty tive 10 forty mile, sn noun
whether or not there Is ANYTHING In the experiments
OF Melbourne. he has convinced n majority OK tno
pecnle here that he holds the possible solution 20
drouth breaking. and before be leaves Goodland MS
method viii have a thorough test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
CLOSING WITH AN EXCITING GAME.

The singles Of the first annual tennis tournament
~ the Annexed District Lawn Tennis Association was
h.oroht 10 a Successful close yesterday afternoon on
r. co,rtS of the Morrsanja Tennis Club, al hun
and Bostonave.. by the play
,,r a the final match In this contest the players
were John F. Hobart, of the NeW-loFk Tennis OiuD'
and J. parmly Paret. Of Central Park and the LenoX
renns Club and close and interesting match was the
Iii Hobart, who was generally considered TO be
the stronger player Of the two, won the first TWO sets
nv Ga and G-4. respectively. In the third, how
- ut ,,r.atIv improved his play and won by 6-3.
To sourtb set was close throughout. After three-au
haa bacn called. Paret the next two games
Tbourh paret was several times within one stroke OF
a.. cot Hobart finally pulled It out by careful and
sto,dy nIoy. This gives Paret the rnnerup' prize
The scores follow -
Snqles-fnal round-John + Hobart, y. y: T. c.
,oa, e Parmiy Paret Central Park 6-a' O-4' D.
IS. s 7 e Hobart and & W
,,Gf"iIen \ \ T. C., bea c. Crlgih ana T. flciner'
y - T. c. @.cs IN the doubles will be played next
SATURDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
TWO BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERIEs.
ONE MAN STEALS $3.50 RUNS, AND IS CAUGHT
NEAR 6TH-AVE-,

THE OTHER THIEF ESCAPES.
Two bold daylight robberies perpetrated in
Newark yesterday, In Of which the thief escaped
with diamond jewelry and other property worth
about 81 300 while the other thief was apprehendeu
by citizens and MS booty. $3.50 in cash, recovered.
Yesterday morning the family Of Morris schwerin Nv
ing at No. So Hlch-,t., left the house TO attend
worship in the syna gogue The house was left securely
locked but valuable articles were left exposed shortly
after noon James Schwerin. of the sons OF Mrs.
Schwerin returned TO the house and let himself IN
with his latch-key.
He was suddenly confronted in one Of the rooms by
a powerfully built man who had been rahsdchlne
bureau in Mrs. Schwerin's room. The burglar was
surprised and drawing a revolver he pointed 1t at
voung schwern with the threat to shoot If he Stirred
Then the burglar backed out Of the room and closed
and locked the door passing out the front door lnto
tho street schwerin heard him leave the house anu
hurSting open the door fastened after him. Inc ouis
lar was on the dead down the streeI anu ui'''P
neared around street corner. An examination Va
the premises showed that the burglar had ehVeeu V
bouse from tho rear and had secured four vaiuaoe
diamond rings two gold watches, gold nleualloH
two pocketbooks containing money and some "FO'ie
in silver. go, ,o and
Al MON. when Broad-st. was filed with people ana
carriages Hugh smith, lsther manufacturer al LooA
and Centre sts drove in buggy up 70 the S'a'o o"
at Broad and Mechanic sts., and entering 'ne JAIN
drew $3.50 to pay his hands Will ppm -
Rank he noticed a respectfully dressed young nan
standing on the sidewalk and cycling him. ppm
returning to his buggy, Mr. Smith when ne was scatter
,i,cad a satrbel containing the money in small Oils
and change between his knees. Driving up BrOad-St
he bowed to several friends, and his attention was
directed from the satchel. When opposite the posi-
office he suddenly realized that it was missing Pun
Ing I'D his horse short be looked around and saw man
running up Academy-st from Broad-st' Win Uhe
satchel in his hand
He shouted TO some men on the Sidewalk anu U"e!
darted after the thief capturing him at Halsey-st
The teIlow made no resistance, ard stood with the
sstchel in rs hand while Mr.. smith and policeman
came up, when ne was taken 10 the tlFst Frecnct
police station. He said he Edward Kemp, twenty
two wears old of No. % 4Academy-st. and readily
admitted his guilt. saying that ne had consumption
and did not care what became of him. The ponce 90
not know the man. IN his pocket was return tchet
to New York dated yesterday. 1t was said he had al
accOmplce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
WINNING THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS STATEN

ISLAND At LACROSSE.
The last Of the games for the lacrosse championship
cup was played yesterday afternoon at Washington
PARK, Brooklyn. between tie teams of the New-York
and staten Island Athletic clubs, resulting in victory
Tor New-Iork by two goals to one. A large number
of people interested in the game present and were
wei rewarded by seeing fine game. 1t certainly
little savage, but thai to be expected and the cpl
sodes Of striking at another with lacrosse sicks
only added to the zet Of the game as far as the spec
tatOrs were concerned
The game called at 3 80, and the Staten
Islanders, who played with great zeal kept the bali
near their opponents goal ard made many a try to
get The ball between the 1ags but the veteran j. r.
fIahnery was goaLkeeper, and it took staten Island
seventeen minutes TO make Its first and only goal
thrown by L. Moses. In the remainder of the first
three-quarteTs OF an hour neither side scored.
In the second half o. the game New-York scored
us hrst goal in ten minutes by a clever place by
Alexander Burns. and three minutes later Emory Me
Lean made goal from ball passed by Alexander
Burns. No further score made. SO the cham
pionsip goes 10 the New York Athletic Club Tie fol
lowing were the players and their positions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
OPENING A TOURNAMENT IN FLATBUsH.

Tie Knickerbocker Field Club began its annual fan
tennis tournament yesterday on Its spacious grounds
AZ EJatbush L. l. The many exciting contests drew
ont a large attendance and the good plays were
roundIy applauded. Probably the most interesting
game was that played between L. ii. Lott and Fred
erick WaIker in singles. The score was:
First round-sin gles-Robert I. Walker beat Harry
Vol "a c.: l.. b. Wells beat L. ". Reese, Go,
ID; Frederick Walker beat z. H.. Lott, Ga, O.
William Rose beat A. d. walker, Cd, Cd; Gus
HacedOrn beat Charles Livingston. %, ID. .
Alletta Westfan. 6-3, Cd May seymour beat trace
Alters, 81, G-4. ,,, -, , Il l.-
Uagedorn beat l.. B. Wells and +. ii. Lott, Go, 60
frederick LancfOrd and Frederick Walker beat A. D.
Walker and E. W. Keese, G-3, to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE CAR AND THE KAISER.
THEIR PROPOSED MEETING NOT LIKELY TO
BE OF DIPLOMATIC IMPORTANCE.
THE NEW RUSSIAN LoAN-How THE BERLIN RE
PoRTERs SAW THE CzAR-THE TRADE IN
AMERICAN PoRK-THE PRoJEC-
TEO pFPITN FYUI BITIOE.

PORTERS SAW THE CZAR-THE TRADE IN
AMERICAN PoRK-THE PRoJEC-
TED BERLIN EXHIBITION.
Convr,oht 1891 By The N,,c. York Associated PrShs
Berlin. oct. 3-An Official dispatch from Fredens-
borg received in this city to-day announces that the
Car and Czarna arc expected TO arrive there on Tues
day They may remain at FTedensbOrg until after the
celebration Of their silver wedding anniversary on
October o. returning to ST. Petersburg by way OF Ber-
In There Is nothing 10 indicate that the meeting OF
the Gar and Emperor william win be invested with
diplomatic Importance. 1t will probably be brief
visit of courtesy The Russian Embassy in this city
has not received any Instructions regarding the visit
OF the Gar II is believed that the Emperor will meet
MIN at the railroad station and that after short in
tervew the Gar will proceed his homeward journey.
Despite the protestadons OF peaeo which are heard
on all Sides the relations between the Governments
at Berlin and st. Petersburg remain strained The
sIlppression OF German subscriptions to the
Russian loan IS resented by VI. Nishnegradsk. the
Russian Minister OF Finance, who looks upon 1t as
trick OF Chancellor Won CapHvi. who. ". Nishne-
c-adsd saws. first induced the Berlin bankers TO
believe that he favored the issue and then manoeuvT
f,r lis Abandonment. The MendelSsohnS and War
schauer who hold a large proportion Of the issue,
have been advised St. Petersburg that they will
continue 70 be the responsible members Of The syn
dictate negotiating the loan. In view Of the present
state OF feeling Of the French people, they adhere
tn their contract willingly expecting to realize con-
siderable sum on the rising Of the price Of the bonds
due to the absorption Of the issue by French
investors The press attacks upon the loan extend
N Russian stocks generally, calling 70 mind period
n few years ago when the ban'ls and bouses tabooed
everything Russian. Then Argentine and other for
egn loans filed the vacuum left BY the withdrawal
Of the Russian securities. Now, according to bourse
reports the way is being cleared for large operations
In American shares of various kinds
In IN tho fnHlt-u a
lists who are obliged % record the occurrence have no
agreeable antcipations OF their duties The precau-
tons which have been taken 70 prevent any but officials
approaching the Gar so strict that even the
authorized representatives Of the press will be kept
NJ a distance The Journalists who were allowed 20
enter the railroad station last week when this Gear
was hurrying through Berlin his way 10 Moscow
we're locked Up in o waiting room, and only got
glimpse Of him through window as he aighted from
the train and greeted By Prince Leopold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04


The National League championship season ended
x..,erday Network defeating Brooklyn. Cincinnati
,on nom Chicago. and Cleveland hOm Pit;sburg'
vAIe the Philadelphians had the honor Of defeating
a. champions, BoSton's ex-Giant pitcher, heete'
oNnating for the Quakers. II was BoStcns nrst de-
Ga, IN nineteen games Cincinnati slips out of last
,,.ee IN the eleventh hour and che unfortunate ht'e
surcs drop into their accustomed position.
the season closed at the Polo Grounds with n game
,s,vesn the New-York and Brooklyn teams and the
Giants won their eleventh game from their rivals,
capturing the series from Brooklyn. As ootn local
teams finish in the dumps. the crowd was na'urauS
not a large or a very enthusiastic one NOT one III
zen cared rap which side won, the crowd gong 10
Harlem merely 70 soc ball game Local pTio9 haS
been temporarily stunned
The game yesterday was weucontestea anu III
teresting one Fwirgs men winning through superior
hating sullivan. New-Yc.k's new pitcher dld eH-
ceIlent work lie is bulky enough to war Rusle
unisrm and he seems to ave great speed ana fSlriy
rooS control Of the ball. Ward and GaSsooc" ulu
excellent work The applause was generous 'no
sp.ctaors apparently forgvlng the local PRAYERS .V
agony thew have strewn over the Metropolitan LID
trict .,.A.r could
The playing was quick and sharp, ana nei.ne. ne ,n
make the circuit for three innings IN uc cIass
ming the Giants got run and took the iea1. .So,v
cock made a hit and so did Bassett Cohho' Nv
70 right field and Gasscock scored. ,ro more
In the sixth inning the New-forkers sO in hand.
runs and seemed to have the game 1ter,an fol
Basse1t led of with hit 10 right neiu ,.a dr,ction
lowed with a terrific drive IN the So u,tIo globe
Rurns allowed the bali pass ana .e passe,t and
rolled clear to the embankmeni ana OO'"
Herman scored - do,o great work for
Eve innings but in the sixth they "oA. =. - score
the RrooSvns got three runs "nu -. cold and
obTsn ~ led q VII pitch After Ward had been put out
roo hit safely centre S% aa n4S he f Bar fsoV went ' to
then 1nnu me- halls and got second on a mum oy
Wbs,f@r Foutz scoring. Pni1ney followed ,o w,Sh
~ - an sacrifice by Griffin Burns cam
The SeWYorks rallied again in the esh Wen one
- s.o-t,e three rms won the game WIN UIIJ
an u,Sisfier cot to first nun by LONe'D az" ~
T g~sat sprintng scored on Conner tw0pasc ~.
~ ss-b4 6sE After OROurke had been DISPOSE ,S "a
WSoiItisr I'M safely between right ana centre nous
The home players scored one more run iaae I5
,rb inninc and wound up their championship scao d
Lt. .S yictSrv sullivan made bunt hit ana race9
y, third on GlasscOck's hit TO right field lie sCOIe1
~ Cores force which retired Glasscoch al seoohu'
The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
RUTHERFORD.

st A meeting held at the house Of H. &. Bell
treasurer Of the Rutherford Heights Associaton' on
Thursday evening the first steps were taken toward
the formation OF a Unitarian Church in RUTHERFORD
In RESPONSE TO q circular Of wellknOwn people
were present and listened to the Rev. D. W. More
house. a missionary Of the American Unitarian Asso-
cation who talked about Unitaransm and the founda-
ZION of society He will hold services this afternoon
at Mr. Pal's house. Among those present on Thurs
dav nirlt were Postmaster Charles Burrows, Il. b..
EeaumOnt E. J. Luce. W. 6. Williams and Abram
Demare,t and assurances Of sympathy with the move
meDt were received from many not able to attend IN
Guiding Dr. Tygert and s. II. Rhodes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
DARTMOUTH DEFEATED BY HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass, Oct. (sDecial.-The first foot
bali game Of the played this afternoon on
Jarvis Field and resulted In hardwon victory for
Harvard over Dartmouth, By score Of is to O. Only
TWO hafhour halves played. but the weather was
20 hot that both eevens were glad when the end OF
the game came. On the whole. the playing OF the
Harvard team was well up to the expectation Of the
large crowd of spectators The features Of the
were the magnificent rushing Of Lake and Gage. the
former exhibiting all bis powers Of last year. The
next game Is with Exetor. october Z. The teams
lined IN follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
OTHER SURURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Republican County Senate ani
Assembly conventions will be held this week. ON
Tuesday the County Convention will be held, In MOran's
HILL. at ii a. m: the senate Convention ut the
Franklin House. TarTyt town, on Wednesday; and the
I'D Assembly District Convention IN Morln's Hall on
saturday.
HASTINGS-A hawk measuring D feet inches
from tin 10 tip Of its wings killed last week on
the farm Of Isaac b. Lefurgy.
CROTON FALLS.-Charlcs Butler, who accidentally
shot himself on Friday evening died yesterday morn
ing He fifteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
,->,xrs TOrRNAMENT.

The Manhattan Tennis Association an ORGANIZATION
consisting of the LeDox Tennis Ci"0' TN a., e.,
Iennl ,anSlcap individual tennis tournament yester
ahiuA -. ,1e courts Of tie Lenox Tennis Club,
a. hundred and twenty third 81 and Mania''aT
a. '' 100 go,dazed gathering d tennis en-
. areI only gentlnens singles were Pysa anu
te other foar contests VII be o0sun tnrorInr one
rIs scores o. yesterday play follow .,,,s,rtv,
iNo raund-E. =. MAHrsr '@n"I man hir'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Dartmouth.
Hall
rop TIE CHAMPIONSHIP oF wEsTcHEsTER

The second annual ten mile handicap road race Of
the Yonkers Bicycle Club, open TO all wheelmen Of
Westchester County, for the championship Of the
.oun+v took place over the Mt. st. Vincent
yezterdav afternoon. Twelve men started. J. J.
Van Tl.seI OF the star Cycle Club, with handicap
- three minutes thirty seconds, time, forty
ninuteS eleven and Onehaf seconds closely followed
h~ q ~ S Burnham, Yonkers Club, second. and &. b.
T?Gekyrood third The first prize silver water
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Two nEx ROBBED BY mGHwAYNLEN.

Godfrey C. Leets OF No 500 West Jersey-st. and
his brothe--n-law. William Lane, Of CRAWFORD, were
held up by tramps early yesterday morning Oh L@lr
= -. from the Newark Market with a load Of
cbicrens The affair occurred between Union and
,T,nmrp. one bighwayman evelled a revolver at the
men and ordered them hold up their hands While MS
ILL., onnanIon searched their pOckets. Only - We're
CON Psio The men vcr. tieI ordered to drive and
m, robbers disappeared In the WOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
PANONNE'

Branch offices have been established by Postmaster
Frederick Booran in Bayo1ne in the following stores
Nos al 7O1 and $50 Avenue ID.
The Ist Assembly District Republican committee !
on Friday night decided 10 hold its convention IN INC
II Charles Hotel at BayOnne October 10. bayonue
viii have thirteen and the jersey City section tweI.e
Committee was objected TO, and formal protest was
fr-aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Interest in Grand Army matters aroused In Bergen
County and now a movement 10 build monument to
the memory Of the soldiers OF Bergen County has been
started by Mcpherson Post A committee to get sub
scriptons has been appointed and consists Of DR..
l.. .. Marsh, Postmaster John Engie, Commander
ID. j. Meyers, A. T.. Ackcrman, James Anderson and
F.. Warner. The monument is to stand in the cemetery
at Hackensack.