davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
NEGLEF's BONDS LkVIED ON.
An Alert Orr dite- Read OF Their Recovery
The Thief Not Caught.

An Alert Orr dior Read OF Their Recovery
The Thief Not Caught.
Michael Coleman. the young man who stole
vallse full OF railway bonds and other papers.
has not yet been arrested by the police. al
though detectives were on the hunt for him
all day yesterday. As told In yesterdays Bun.
the young man had worked for Gen. Negley as
eoachman and gardener In March. He did not
suit, and upon his discharge he carried of the
valiss and Its contents Gen. EeGlsy did not
notify the police. but he has been on the look
day to the West Thirtieth street police station
aud identified the valise the bonds and this
other papers. as his property.
SsW cent SShds
1888. Cen Neeley declined to give q further
description OF them TO reporter. and said that
he could not FIX definite value on them.
Railway In Poor's hallway Manual The bonds
them as security for 81. However DEPUTY
Sheriff Carrahsr levied upon them yesterday
the Fifth National Bank, which obtained Judg-
ment against Gen. NeRley on March ~, 1885.
for s2.635. Csrrahsr saw Capt: schmittberger
OF the Police Depart ~ emit the bonds go TO
Property Clerk Harriott. who informed the
deputy sherin that he would send the latter Q
receipt for the bonds and hold them subject tO
BESIDES the bonds mentioned as being found
IN the bag. there were two checks payable to
the Generals order. each OF which bore two
sslgnahtu1r5es The cheeks we're for $50. 900 and
In the bag a grant signed By Queen Victoria,
which Capt Schmittbsrgsr thinks concerned
some lAnds in Canada There were also soms
coal mining stock certificates made out to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Gen. siekiss's Date Filled IN By the Fousdes
OF the Coarse, who Talks on War Times.

SCHENECTADY. April 20.-The eighteenth leo
ture In the Butterheld course at Union College
was delivered this evening by Gen. Butter
field himself. This was not according to pro-
gramme. as Gen. sickles was announced to
lecture to- might on college Education" but
important Congressional duties made It i'm
possible for Gen Sickles to leave Washington.
and Gen. Butterield took his place at the leo
ture desk and told the large assembly Of
students and friends some very interesting
war "reminiscences, with anecdotes and inci-
dents about Lincoln. Scott Grant. Seward.
Chase. and other men prominent In war times.
- Gen; Butterneld was Introduced by the new
President OF Union. DR.. Raymond. who. in
very happy speech. alluded to and praised
the career and record of Gen. Butterheld In
war aud in peace. and especially praised his
work for the college. DR.. Raymond's remarks
were warmly applauded, and the interesting
lecture delivered by the General evoked many
thusiastic cheering at times when the patriot
lam OF the audience Was stirred.
The Sickles lecture is to be the next in tho
course. II Legislation at Washing ton permits.
Gov McKinlsy's lecture was announced for
the fall term. Gen. Sharpe Is to lecture during
the present course on the burning OF the
Capitol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Bosra sr street Opsaiax Rejects . Petite,
for an decrease at Awards.


for an Isersass OF Awards.
Alta meeting Of the Board OF Street Opening
IN the Mayors once yesterday Truman II.
Baldwin asked for an increase OF the awards
allowed to property owners whose property
was taken for the purpose Of widening College
place. Mayor Gllroy said thatt the reports OF the
Commissioners were now In court. and II would
not be proper for the Board to take any action.
Mr.. Baldwin insisted on his request and pre-
scented Q petition from many OF the property
owners II appeared that owners Of AUDITING
property are required to pay only 10 per cent
OF the assessment while the property owners
In the vicinity Day 30 per cent This leaves IS
per cent for the city to par. This staten snt
OF facts led the Mayor to remark that the Col-
lege place DTopsrty owners ought to be ysIy
well satisfied. The petition was denied
The plan OF Com missioner HAf1sn for the re-
vision OF two additional street sections in the
annexed dis strict was approved.
The Board on the request OF the property
owners, decided to open East Eghty-third and
last Eighty. fourth streets, from East Ind ave
nue. TO the East River. The following streets
and avenues were also ordered opened: Norris
avenue from east side Of HATlem Railroad TO
IWenty-thiTd ward line; Teller avenue from
Harlem ltAilroad to East lo4th street: last
18TH street from Sheridan avenue to Third
avenue; Walton Avenue. from the railroad
tracks to East 10th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
INJUSTICE TO WILLIAM SMITH.
ne Was Arrested for Being = Good q
m.ritsa snd Has Yet 20 Face Hi- wife.

ne Was Arrested for Beiag . Good sn-
rs-ritsa .nd Has Yet 10 Fseo HIS wife.
William Smith. aged 45 years. OF 223 North
Eighth street. WiliamsburGh. went IN o lodge
meeting on Thursday night. and It was pretty
late when he set our for home When within q
block OF his house be went into saloon for Q
nightcap.
Upon coming out he nearly fell over young
and pretty woman. who was sitting on the sill
Of the door. She was weeping. When smith
spoke to her she buried her face In her apron
and sobbed louder
Smith succeeded In com posing her. and
she told him that she had lost her way. Smith
saw nothing else TO do than to invite her to
his house. where. he told hor. his wife would
make her comfortable for the night. The
woman.went willingly with him.
Upon arriving at the house Smith began to
smith heard him. and looked out Of a window.
When she saw the woman with her husband
Whos that William smith p and wi what atS Do
you mean by bringing another woman to this
:. :, Don't get excited. sweetheart" said Smith;
Turning to the woman he asked her name.
her husband that she had heard enough. and
slammed the door, Smith began to rap on the
A.policeman came along and arrested him and
his companion for intoxicAtion. At the station
the rns ssed @ ~
Both were arraigned In the Lee Avenue Police
Jus,lce Costing rec oenlsed Mrs. Ernst She
drinking . few glasses Of beer got lost, She
that he was Intoxicated at the time OF his ar
rest. He said that he may have been excited
that was all. The Justice. in letting him 60.
advised him not to act the part OF a good Sa.
n n IA N naH tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
GEN aLocnn,s VIII
eta,eee aiven e. Chiisrer's Societies 90
the Rensiaaer 90 Hts Fau,tiy.

ste.eee aiver g. Chusrer's Societies 80
the RsEsiaesr 60 Hi, PANTY.
The will Of the late Gen. Henry W. slocum
Of Brooklyn was yesterday 1led for probate.
The document is in Gen. slocum's handvrit-
ing. II was executed on Dee. I, 1899, the Wit
nesses being J. Jaldon Of 144 West Ninety.
fourth street, New York; A P. Walker OF 100
Fort Greene place. Brooklyn, and II. J.
Douglass OF 217 East 18th street The Brook
I'm Trust COMPANY Is named As execution
d.bts. funeral and testsmentsry ex penses.
i'm hS sosyq he sam no Of rs s50Ot
- Third give and bsaueath 70 the Brook.
GhilSfsn he 9. sum ., 5660 p0n Of ofu''' 10
Gfp .nf, s sssI bs1uea;h to nv eldest
sndslI ny. private letters H and papers '"O'u''
Clara L sloeuR. the house. and lot now o Si:
pied by US, and have placed In her name the
oorpOrstions HhsS thi9t N VIII 9islls osS i'm
caused certificates proving her ownership OF
said stocks to be issued In her name These
been outright but have pot been made In lieu
oidower or the right OF dover: IL at any time
e lsSt doxe q' she 4
right OF doingso: but. In case she 80 elects. the
property given ner. both real and personal, 10
10 pc tak , az its appraised value as part pay
SiXth-All the residue and rem ainder OF my
property or estate. both real and personal /
hereby give to my three children. namely, to
Florence ;. kinRsbury wife OF Capt n. j.
Kingsbury, United states army; Henry W.
blocum, Jr, and Clarence II. Slocum and
hereby order and direct my executor herein:
after named to- divide and distribute said
alike.
request my executor to advise and consult with
my son, Henry W. Slocum. Jr.. as to the method
OF affecting q division Of my estate; that IL to
say whether II shall be divided In kind, or shall
be sold and the proceeds divided: and II IL or
any part shall be sold. to advise with him as to
the time and method OF sale. Having full con-
fdence In the judgment OF my son, authorize
and request my executor to follow hia advice
so Tar as II can he done legally.
"E!ghth-1 hereby nominate and appoint the
Brooklyn Trust Company to be the executor
OF this. my last will and testament"
No estimate has been put on the value OF the
estate. but business associates Of Gen. Slocum
say that II probably will not exceed $500. 900.
= Gen. .. o. Howard referred to Gen. Slooum's
death in a lecture yesterday afternoon to
public school children OF Brooklyn in All Souls
Universalist Church in South Ninth street
near Bedford avenue. He said:
Il well remember the time when Gen. Sher-
man invited me to New YORK from California.
and asked me to meet Gen. Slocum at his
house. Ever after that Gen. Slocum wac on
80 we were always placed. and when sherman
passed AWAY Slocum and conducted the
funeral In 81. Louis At Gen. Slocum's death
! wrote to Mrs Slocum and said that | ought
to Join them. But my time will come very
soon now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
uoMEy suFFRAoIsrs IN ORANGE.
An Address Made by the Rev. Antoinetts
Brown blackwell.

An Address Made by the Rev. Antoinette
Brown BLACKWELL.
Alarge number OF women met in Union Hail.
Orange. yesterday at a luncheon given under
the direction Of the Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion OF New Jersey and its auxiliary society Of
Essex county. Representatives were present
from Nutley. Glenridge. Bloomfield. Plainneld,
Elmora. Montclair. Newark. and tho Oranges
Yellow. the color Of the sufIrasists. predomi-
mated In the floral decorations. and on all sides
were lunches OF the early blooming forsythia
and daffodils. After tho luncheon Mira Flor
enco Howe Hall said the object OF the lunc con
was to raise money to help the women OF Kan
sas In their efforts to get woman suffrage.
She introduced the Rev. Antoiaette Brown
Blackwell. who referred to her fifty years OF
work as suffragist. DIR. Mary ID. Hussey gave
an account Of the recent school meeting In
East Orange. where a supplem entary commit
tee Of ten women vas appointed to assist the
Board OF School Trustees. Mira J. 4. Ellis OF
Rossyille declared that the redeeming OF the
world must come through tho influence OF
good women. Mrs. Krom Of Plainfeld gave
statistics concerning women OF New Jersey
who serve on School Boards. The questions OF
helping young women and OF arousing indif-
ferent women was discussed by George
Coolidge. Mrs. George Blackwell. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
VIII Appeal 10 Gresham Through the Aus-
trIAu AIaIsteT.

PTrTsBuRGH. April 2O.-Ths Rev. G L. orbray
pastor OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church ct
Braddock. native slay. accompanied by other
ministers OF Pittsburgh and Uniontown, went
TO Washington to- day To consult with the Aus
TRAN Minister with regard 10 alleged inhumAn
treatment OF the strlkers in the coke region
who are confined in the FaYetts county prison,
charged with riot. 1t Is alleged that the pris-
onsrs are POORLY fed. i'll treated. and are COM
PEELED 10 sleep the stone floors OF their cells
The Rev Mr.urbTAy will end avor to am eliorats
their condition by apPlying 10 SECRETARY OF
state Gresham, through the Austrian Minister.
prison whore the feeling 10 not SO strong
against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
BusInsss TroubIss.

The Sheriff has received an attachment
against Charles Tietien, who keeps a feed
store and boarding stable at 400 to 4l2 East
1921 street. in favor Of William Fink for $500
loaned. The attachment vas granted on the
ground that TletIsn had disposed OF his prop
erty. and tran sfsITed the properly at the north
west corner OF 10th street and first avenue
to John c. A. Krauss for 81 on April II. lie
presented statement OF his affairs 70 his
creditors few days ago showing liabilities.
$lO.2lp; net assets. ST.. 800
Jennie RahuchiP. Eugene O. Bell. and Louis
Bandss doing business as the New York
Plum bsrs' Wood Working Company at ~ 10
46 Z oil street. made an assig IN m emit yesterday
to william Sugarman and Henry Lesser. Civ
ing = preference to Annie Cohen for $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

The Ex-SheriR-s wife Had Already Sses
the Lawyer CiviiIy for $4,000.

The Ex-SheriH's WIFE Had Already Saed
the Lawyer Civiiiy Tor $4,000.
LAWYER Charles Bsnner OF 81 William street
was arrested yesterday upon bench warrant
granted by Judge Cowing. the Grand Jury
having indicted Bonner for grand larceny in
the Grst degree. The complainant was Mrs.
ABBY + OBrien. wife OF er-SheriT James
U'Brien. She went beioro the Grand Jury with
her husband on Wednesday.
Her com plant rccites that In 1892 Benner
was President OF the Union National Gas Saw
ing Company with Offices at 744 broadway;
that on Nov. 20. 1892. he represented to her
broker. Major Marcus C. Dougherty. and her
counsel. Roger A. Pryor. Jr. that he had Q
controlling interest in the com pany. owning
2.501 shares out Of the 5000 shares Of the
company's stock. He also represented that
the company had exclusive right to make use
ownsd by the National Gas Saving Com E
the Union National Of Gas saving SSn Gompany.
the latter company owning 80 per cent OF the
the unon es ssvhs saa
the gH,s; saving machines ct a royaIt; Of 81 rer
q q had h been finally concluded: Judge
having rendered a final decision In tho COM
pany,s favor. and that there were no suits
company amounted to SIS 225 90, and that
the God and collecta BILE credits were 81 sS0ip 40
Relying upon these representations. Mrs.
9Brien testified. she bought $500 shares Of
the stock OF tho Union National Gas Saving
Company belonging to Benner for Sla. 800.
She subsequently discovered, as alleged. that
the REPRESENTATIONS above recited wero false,
that the liabilities Of the company were 500
900. and that the true assets were not over
81 900: that some OF the bills had been already
collected. and that the company was entirely
insovent. she has already begun q civil suit
against Benner for S25. 900 damages.
Lawyer Joseph larocque OF the Arm Of Ship
man. larocque Choate. counsel for Benner,
deposited $500 cash as bail and Benner was
released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
STOLE MRS. sPENGLER's AFFECTIONS.
For This Onesee the Jury Says Undsrtaksr
OdsRdahi Should Fay %, 500.

For This Onesee the Jury Says Undsrtaksr
Odsndahi should Pay 81 500.
The action Of Charles Spenglsr to recover
damages for the alienation OF tho affections
OF his wife Louise by Undertaker Martin
odendahl. terminated before Judge Giegerieh
Of the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday in a
verdict OF 81. 500 against the defendant. Clara
Becker. who had assisted In the florist shop Of
spengIer. at 1877 Avenue A. testified that she
had taken messages from Mrs. spengler to tho
undertaking shop OF the defendant and had
seen Odendahl drink beer and make love TO
Mrs Spsngler n the back Of tha florist shop
Mrs. Spengler, after an unsuccessful attempt
to hang himself In July. 1852 went TO live at
2.3bU Broadway with Mrs Amelia Beissr.
Mrs. Beislsr said that Odendahl was frequent
visitor. and she had seen Mrs. Spengler and
on the roof
OdendAhl denied that his relations with Mrs
bpengler were other than OF q business char
aetsr. lie had ordered flowers from her Tor
his funerals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
TO NEWARK By TROLLEY
Special Through Cars VIII Make Good
TIne sad Charge Ten Cents.

Special Through Cars VIII Make Good
TIas and Charge Ten Cents.
The trolley road between Newark and New
York over the old plank road will be opened
this morning with special through cars. which
will run through from the Court House In New
ark to tho PENNSYLVANIA Ferry In jersey City
every ten minutes In the busy hours OF the
day. The fare will be ten cents each way. In
GLIDING ferry tickets. No transfers will be
increased iare on those special through cars
will discourage local trafic, for which inter-
mediate trips will be run by other cars In each
city.
1t Is expected that an unusually heavy bust
moss will hs done on sundays. when there arc
not So many trains run on the Central Erie.
and Pennsylvania roads as on other days and
when the Lackawanna runs none, II will be
possible 20 go tn Orange or South Orange for
Is cents any day in the week. The cars will
seat tWenty-six passengers and make good
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
n LIBEL SOFT DIs1rfssED-
Now Newspapers May Re Aanoyed ana Pm,
TO Cost In Defending FrIvolou. s,.,t.

SoN IN Deiending Frivolous suits
ROCHESTER,. April 2o.-S Louis Reiz two year.
ago sued the Union and Advertiser for 81. 600
damages by libel The article in which In.
alleged libel was contained gave the particu-
lars OF his arrest on the charge Of pocket.
picking. The case came to trial yesterday.
End the Jury brought In verdict last night OF
no cause for action" Tho Tnton aad 4irey.
user says OF the case e6itorially:
case tried Les,srd.y IN the County Court Juds.
sutherlAhd presiding. which action brought by
ene hsn against the TEtUs dai irsr.,r 1ompany for
nheteu nOe IN printing the crc umsAucs. attending
ne Aest OF the complainant for pocket eAInR two
SsAs Eo the husss Theatre. illustrates tue way in
w.en tne publishers OF newspapers may be annoyed
sna put 70 cost 10 defending frivolous suits where at
.oins!s can De FOUND To bring them. Reiz Imagined
shu round attorneys TO agree with him. that because
upon Indictment and criminal prosecution for
..no onenee charged against HIM by the police a..
snSriiss he WAS not found guilty. y. could make
sonis mhney by bringing q civil action for libel
ng.,n., I'M. company But the speculation proved
mhe.Abs taiiura Evidence of justine at O pro-
uuceu oy the defendant which in the hAnd Of
we prosecution on the criminal tr al and the com
PIAhhhl comes out OF court than when he vent
IN Ihe case was fairly and fully tried by the Attor
oeys on both sides. the judge delivered clear con
cte, anu Impartial charge. and Jury one OF the
mpt intelligent seen IN Monroe county court room 10
long peroI lost no time after they retired In reach
ing IheH verdict OF mo cause for action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
JocKEF RAr SUES THE KEENES
SSys He Was Fsrssd Ride n Crazy Horse
Lost a Lsg-WaatS $4,000.

DBys He Was FsFssd 10 Hide n Crazy Horse
Lost a Lsg-Wants $4,000.
A suit for $4,000 damages has been begun
In the Court OF Common Pleas against Foxhall
Ksene. James L. Keens. and Albert Cooper.
trainer for Keene. The suit is brought By
Thomas Ray. . stable boz and Jockey who used
to ride for the Ksenes. Application was made
to Judge Bookstaver in the Court of Common
Pleas to-day for the appoint N snt Of a guardian
OF age.
Tbs, complaint sets forth that on Aug. %.
and crazy horse, and that ne Was thrown
from the horse before the race started. The
horses hoof crushed his skull and broke his
haT alleges that he did not wish 10 ride the
horse. but Was ordered to do 30 by ksene AID
Cooper
Judge Bookstaver appointed Thomas Ray Of
3SS Nest TWenty-h NTH street, an uncle to the
plaintiff. the guardian ad Item.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
WANTED By SPAIN FOR FORGERY
This Prisoner r-em . Hospital BrsAthss |
and Feeds by Table.

This Prisoner from . Hospital Brsathes
and Feeds by Tube.
GuncilliAno Baez. who has been under treat
ment In the Charity Hospital on BlaekwelPs
Island. was taken into custody yesterday by
the United States Marshal on the application
OF tho Spanish Consul General for his extra
dition on charge Of forgery which. II 10 al
legged. he commit while acting as Gov
erations have been performed upon him for
cancer OF the throat At present he breathes
through a. tube which is inserted In IN
inserted In the PsophaRus. Baez is sc-
eused Of obtaining 81 800 on forged papers
from the public treasury at Havana on
Jan. 10. 1856. while he was an officer
In the spanish army. Commissioner Lyman
ordered Baez to be taken back to the Charity
fioapitAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Bruno Oscar Klein, the orRanist OF the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier in West Six
teenth street. has resigned his place. and will
GO 10 Germany within few weeks 10 super
Intend the production Of an opera III will 10
replaced hy NJ DRston Dethier young
French yirtuoEo who has been very highly
recon mended Ey Alexander Guilmant. NJ.
Dethisr has given NJ an important place in
Belgium 10 take the Gppointm mt at st. francis
Xavier. acceptance Of which he cabled yestsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
CINlDA's MILITIA.
Gen. Herbert Says the Cavalry ana IanAatry
Arc Below the staada-a OF EneIs.sx.

arc nsio" the staAdard OF Emeieaey.
OTTAWA. Ont. April 20.-Major-Gen. Her
bert in the annual report OF the Minister Of
Militia and Defence. which has Just been pre-
sented to Parliament. says both the cavalry
and infantry Of the permanent Canadian force
arc far below the standard OF efficiency which
has been attained Or the artillery. and that
batAnts In the Canadian militia. Tho proper
tlon Of oniesrs 70 privates Is one to eight
while In England lt IL one to thirty-two, aud
70 privates Is one 10 five. while In England IL
10 ono to ten. The total militia OF Canada
numbers 2SIl0 Gen. Herbert thinks the
oihcors OF the permanent corps would be im-
proved II some OF them were sent across the
lions for study aud observation, The total
ordinary military expenditure for the year
was 81 .4l9. 74o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Caussa lLs TrsasaTsr,. Arr..t.

John A. LinRsrman. Treasurer Of the nights
and Ladies Of the Golden Star mutual pens-
ne society. vas arraignsd In the Tombs Police
Court yesterday, accused OF misappEoprlAtinE
30, 80 OF the funds Of the order. LinReTmAn
SAID that the charge Sss the OutgroWth OF .
faetlon4l Eight that be made q quarterly rsports
and had refused 70 give the Representative OF
the rival faction any tnformstion until the
neLtIepoEt MAS dus- He vas required 10 fur
nish t5Oo bail i0T sxzmiRa tion "a NAY 2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
R.l~sasd on a CA.rEs OF HlssSm.,L

Frank LsVison who was arrested on Thurs.
day on . charge of bIAckmAlling Mrs. Ellen
Smith OF 90 West Tenth street out Of $40. was
rsmAndsd In the jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday 1t IL alleged that he called upon
her ,TsDIssenting himself 70 be a special de-
wore q large brass shield. Mrs Smith SAYS
that he threatened to have her arrested unless
shs gave him $40 She handed him a marked
BILL. and then called Policeman Casey. who ar
Testsd him.
Capt. EAkIns OF the Mercer street station has
OF late received number OF complaints from
the victims Of a blAekmAller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
VsGssa - Ihs Gsvsr.or.

ALBANI, April 20.-dOV. Flower has vetoed
ASsSmblymAa Tobias bill In relation to the
compensation OF lsborsTs or employees 10 the
pepAFtn emit Of Puzzle Parks In New York city.
In hig veto the Governor sAys: the Park
Comm iAsio1ers OF the eltg Of New YORK have
pow authority to hx the compensation OF
laborsrs % employees at such amount a. may
Essm 70 them just. This bill would limit their
RuthoFlay to hx somp@ssAfioa at more than
" d. ! do net think Il > wise or neesssAEy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
San F.arsl.se.. Lls.rty Tc...

SAN Francisco. April 2o-Ths Liberty tree
was planted In Golden Gate Park yesterday
evening with impressive exercises by sequoiA
CHAPTER Daughters Of the American Reyolu-
ton. Tho soil placed around the roots OF the
tree Was collected from over 100 historic spots
among them being Lexington battlefield. the
toni OF Washington. the graves OF Lafayette
Thomas Jefferson, Francis Scott ksY. the
trenches Of VALLEY Forge. and the base Of Bun
ker Hill monument