davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

,, and their impetus carried them clear to the
runs The gunners were driven from the battery
and cornwal.is was about to abandon his position
The Are from the windows of the old house soon be-
yar N tell upon Strings men. and In few MIN
ute, sts CT the Marylnnders either dead, wound
Cd or prisoners The sacrifice had been accom-
p,lshed and Washington had been saved from com
plete rou Stirling. sccrning to yield to his former
coun,rymen sought out the Hessian General, DE
Holster and to him surrendered his sword Gen
eraI washington witnessed the carnage.
The committee Of arrangements appointed o.
Mavor Schieren will present to the Maryland dee
cations on Tuesday medals of bronze and silver
The medal has Its diverse side reproduction
of the monument. on either side OF which are 'he
figures "f776" and 1895" Over this Is inscribed
"Maryland's Memorial Day." and below is the seal
OF the State OF Maryland. The figure OF CONT
mental soldier is on the reverse. over which Is
Battle OF Long Island" the seal OF the city OF
Brooklyn completing the design. This Is suspended
from bar on which. in raised letters, Is the word
representing the thirteen original States OF me
Republic The ribbon on whca me medal hangs s
a Combination Of the oriole and black oil baihho'e
sn The tn full Committee Of Brooklyn citizens who have
h svdr ShSres A. schieren stewart Woodtord
chairman William Berr chairman Execuve SoEn-
nance committee BENJAMIN smnn chairman
george a. Price secretary; Abraham Abraham I'd.
y; balrI, Bartlett Henry Batternan. James S
!, Rsrry Eugene g. Blackford Benjamin + Blair.
David 4 Body, Campbell G. Br0Wn Ge9 %f;i,, y,
- 90 Rrvant l., s. Burnham, Alexander Cameron
s b Chitiendcn. William NJ Cole; o. NJ Denton
Theodore T. Dreier, Marshall $ Prggs siln n,,d b
~ tenrrch,ld lanes Gascoine Nelson j. Gates. John
Glib RobnsSp G Ne q Rev b. chsfe
Hail william H. Hazzard. Joseph c. Henerlx hem-
y MILAN II He E u wa% Darwin
Iam rs John G. jenkins. Ditmas jewell Jesse John
SON. j. G Kelley Cnarcs Kiehl Horam9 m hhi ieS
ASsS' Eaw ap%H T En1n eme a@f +oS Ss"
Iha"' Inn ioughran William II. Lyons. James
Low, yUs" Henry w. Maxwell Moses May. James
MeKeen James Meier J9%sI eSer rrea
Edward Merritt j. " MeseTo'e MOORE ore Charles Ne
Hsnr3y l. oar Pchef car
+ Rhinehart Henry d. Roehr, Kemsen Rushmore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

..uor,.n, ue said not word. but mmedi-
atelv dismounted BY this time the man nau
nassad hin, and was mentally denouncing the
how az a stupid idiot: but at that moment the
hov,s fare lighted up with CLEAN OF in'eHi-
gence and he shouted eagerly
"Do YOU mean the Biology SCHOOL,?
moment later the searchers had been set on
the right road and the first nasty opinion
formed regarding the boy was totally reversed
In Cod Spring the laboratory is commonly
Lrowr az "The Biological" and future visitors
raod have no fear Of being misunderstood If they
nee its exact name in taking with the natives
of any age.
COLD SPRING WELL NAMED.
There are many odd. uncouth and seemingly
meaningless names on Long Island Cold Spring
is not one Of them. 1t is name OF admraoie
fitness Long Island abounds in excellent water
but nowhere Is 1t better puier, cooler or more
refreshing than at Cold Spring. and nowhere
can 1t be superior to that which is found IN
abundance on the grounds where the Biological
Laboratory is situated.
The situation Is a beautiful one at the head Of
one OF the loveliest harbors on the coast OF Long
Island. The inclosing Mills IRE wooded to the
waters edge and. combined with the sparkling
waters of the bay. present most delightful
picture South Of the head Of the harbor are
three OF the loveilest little lakes that nature
and man working in harmony have ever pro-
duced They. too. are completely shut In by the
surrounding hills and woods and lie like mirrors
under the still air They are fed by springs; no
stream flows into them, but on, Of them emerges
a large stream Of clear cold water at all seasons
OF the year.
The springs which give Cold Spring its name
= Gal MIA q
for such study is carried on in the laboratory
and for the station OF the New-York State Fish
Commission which is near at hand. Some Of the
students taking courses at the laboratory this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

ro,,sad ard number OF ykilful photogra piers
are 70 be found among the people now connected
with the school.
THE COURSES OF STUDY.
The only other long-established laboratory OK
this kind in the country Is at WOODS Hole Mdss''
bur the work carried on there differs materially
from that done at Cold Spring Here the hrst
object In view is instruction. rather IMAM re-
search Courses are given in zoology. botany.
emariology and bacterology The school hods
its sessions during July and August oeglnhlns
Immediately after the Fourth, but the LABORATORY
is open both in June and September Tor the oehe-
fir of specialists who wish 10 use H. 49, 49,
The tuition fee for a single course Is s-V W.
second course may be taken for s. additional ms
cost Of board and lodging in the dormitores pro,
vded for the school Is not large 50 ina. 'ne - a.
eynense for A student for the summer may De
kept well within 500. This summer there nave
oeen about thirty students; but II does not spedA
well for the interest In science wnich the pi oon
OF them are from Brooklyn. Some Of them are
recent college graduates who VISA 10 Pulshs
special lines II research. others are teachers w"
expect by course in tfe LABORATORY 10 increase
their usefulness in their own eis OF WORK
Dr Conn declares that the laboratory onefs an
especially desirable place for pubic schoo team
ers interested in scientific matters Tor college stu
dents desiring to supplement college course WIZ. WIN
practical work fer MEDICAL students VINO ieei t''s
necessity OF a knowledge OF Biological suoJe,'s ~
connection with their medical WORK. anu ~
school-tea chers ani college profess rs VINO a.
sire TO collect specimens for their classes ana -
carry on original research.
This wear the dormtory for women students
has been enlarged and IL IL hoped that the same
thing may be done next year for the otner house
used as Il lodging place. The grounds OF me
WawepeX Society cover an extensive tract, Win
n frontaye OF n third Of a mile on the harbor and
OF all this land the laboratory enjoys the Nee
use. The institution is not yet seli-supporuhS,
but Is maintained by the generosity OF NUMBER
OF public spirited and weil-to-do men. There IS
an opportunity for the establishment mere 81 an
important institution OF learning that VIII sup
plement the work ~ schools and colleges
The visitor to CO Spring Harbor Will not de-
part without Il vat the tsh hatchery con-
Quoted by the State Fish Commission. The build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

1000 fresh troops and Howes purpose was accom-
pished. CORVALLIS crept forward and captured the
Cortelyou house In the rear OF Strings line and
this cut OF his retreat Changing front and taking
with him less than 400 OF the Maryland regiment I'M
der Major G.st. Stirling ordered the remainder Of
his force 10 retreat across Gowanus Creek The
regiment thus exposed to annihilation Small
woods, composed largely OF the sons OF Mary
lands best families. Headed by Stirling the slen-
der column hurled itself against force Ave times
It's own strength In point OF numbers. 1t was like
the charge Of the Light Brigade Al BalakAva The
Connentals marched straight against battery
without waverng. CORVALLIS FASTENED fresh troops
to the Corelyou house and a CALLING fre was
poured into the fast thinning columns OF Stirling
who looked toward the Gowanus salt meadows and.
seeing his countrymen retreatlrg with difficulty
resolved TO hold Cornwals In check at any cost.
CORVALLIS brought two cannons to the corner
OF the house. and their grape and canister were
soon sending death INTO the ranks OF the Americans
Stirling ordered . nnal charge BY the skeleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Charles II. Russell Frederick a schr9ede steJ lon
William f. Sim, Howard NJ smith i Bryadd 4
T Sprague Frank squier. the Rev pr h ; Sorrs
J. S T. Stranahan. Aug Lstus Van Wyck. william {
Wallace Frederick 4 W Wh,.s s,epbe MelS White
Henry n. whitney. John W. Tilson. John Wlnslow
Woodward. Frederick W. Wurster' Charles T.
ii, n"I Berr publisher 81 The brooklyn stand
ard Mon" is chairman Of the Executive 'Dii.i'
tee and is leaving nothing undone 10 m1Se I'M ,tn
he the oficial Headquarters for the day. ana there
the visiting Maryanders viii he received ana e"
-Four or five hundred guests from Maryland and
other noints are expected including Governor lSfoWn
OF Mary land and his full STAN the an reg l,icn
Maryland Veteran Corps under command oi co,o one
William Ridgely Griffith is president 81. ..,,
II is hoped that Governor Morton ana M sian
viii he present General McLeer expects TO naVc I"
fair representation Of the Second briShls III ,h.
various municipal departments VIII De pIsSens =
Colonel John y Partridge has been chosen M
grand marshal Of the day the pro%eysss'oMv arks
ayes and the line OF march will be along fourth.
ave to Lincoln Place. passing IN reve" az tn =
Montauk club thence around ne P'aa 1ro,,nd ana
ihrough Breeze Hin flower gardens TO the Breeze
HIN b.fdge and thence to Lookout Hll. ~ =. ,o,a
Following the unveiling exercises VA, ,,ons vii
at the reviewing stand. where acconmoda,iSSns VII
he nroyided for 5000 people Here General SteMar'
Il Woodford will preside Colonel George l.. PARE
Of Cumberland. Nd. will deliver an nistorca t a f
dress and General Horace f9a,s nIr,,on Colonel
1;ra,fb president OF the Maryland Society. VII VII
present the monument to Mayor schieren Al VI,
head Of the government OF the city OF brook BY
trhn viii in turn hand 1t to the care OF PARK
Commissloner Frank Squer. in whose department IL
will rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

year from Ohio. They came to Long Island
with fear and trembling supposing from what
they had heard that 1t was a dreary w-ste OF
sand. Imagine their surprise and delight when
they reached Cold Spring and found it a place
OF idyllic beauty presenting Il combination OF
hill. forest and water. both fresh and salt, such
as can scarcely be surpassed anywhere.
OBJECT OF THE LABORATORY
The Biological Laboratory established as
a branch Of the Brooklyn Institute, and the
present is its sixth season The object OF Its es-
tablishment was to give students interested In
biological subjects opportunity to spend a
few weeks in summer at the seashore in Shc
study of living objects under the best conditions.
Board Of Managers was organized and con-
siderable sum Of money raised for the equipment
OF the laboratory. The most active and liberal
promoters OF the enterprise have been John d.
Jones Eugene G.. Blackford and DR. O. l.. Jones,
to whom with Professor f. w. Hooper. the d.
rector Of the Institute, credit IL due for the es-
tablishment and carrying on Of the school.
For three years the laboratory was conducted
in the building Of the Fish Commission. al
though It was not well adapted for the purpose
In 1892 an association called the Wawepex So
ciety was Incorporated through the efforts OF
John D. Jones' and has greatly aided In develop
ing the LABORATORY. MS society IN 1893 under
took the erection OF buildirg for the sole use OF
the laboratory. 1t Is handsome structure.
seventy-two feet long ard thirty-six feet wide.
finished in Georgia pine and In every respect
well adapted for the purposes for which II was
intended In addition TO the laboratory build
ing there are two dormitories for the use OF
students and also a lecture hall.
The general laboratory will accommodate forty
or nifty students. The building also contains ST.
private Laboratories for investiga tors a direc-
library. la fAv
meteorological work The building is open 10
the roof: on the north side there is a generous
porch and the views from this and from the
windows are most attractive. The labora tory is
situated close TO the water and is well provided
with light On sids IL a huge ireplace
which Is an attractive feature 10 the casual Wis
itor but the director and his corps OF assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

lle years ago the story Of our Natoral history
might have been radically changed. Lord Strings
brave Marylanders on August o. l'Is. at point
where now is Third-ave and Eghth-sS, stood like
q mighty rock in the path OF the British ana Hes
slams Overmatched in numbers by the invaders,
they evened up oil numerical inequalities by their
splendid herosm Because of the blood that was
shed by Marylanders on that August day IN l"o
by men whose names now only memory, the
Sons Of the American Revolution OF Baltimore VIII
unveiI a monum mt inscribed TO the valor OF their
ancestors and three four hundred Marylanders,
including Governor Brown. will be Brookiyns guests
on Tuesday 10 witness the unveiiing
The designer OF the shaft Is stanford white
OF McKim Mead & White. of New-York. and the
site for it is on Lookout HILL in Prospect Park the
highest point in the nclosure and overlooking the
field of the conflict where the Marylanders laid
Gown their lives
The shaft Is a Cornthan column thirty-nine feet
In height made OF Tennessee marble. and highly
polished. The top will be surmounted by bronze
cannon ball The die block which supports the
shaft is of rough granite suitably dressed. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
they would m .hat wouid be furnished thereby.
''''N WORK OF THE SCHOOL

,,ov would much prefer winaow az ,harshv
.ney nght that would be furnisneo '"e'e"''
'''' WORK OF THE SCHOOL
~, Tho first year the school was In charge OK
- p.sbford Dean, now Of Columbia Collese'
80, ,or the last five years the director mas oeen
n.e,s.sor Herbert w. Crnn. OF wesleyan Ohi'
.,.rs,tv A number Of instructors connected WIN
'...,o,,s colleges have aided each year 10 carry
'- ~ tho work OF the school. DR.. conn says
NE y" laboratory is as comfortable place for
una. , .nr work in biology as can be iound. lac
,nu,ent Is ample, AMI the LABORATORY plo
e equip With aquaria. with running water oo'h
salt and fresh cIose at hand make
:. ,n.s,be TO carry water directly into the az
II p ,orv 70 supply the fresh aquara' wn'Ie
ora, water IS pumped into conveneh. .e ser
sa, , "rom which the saltwater aquarI- are Iur.
vo,s, nth constant stream Tne PROVISION oI
nn,n freshwater and saltwater aqudIia -
DOH desirable feature Tor Iaooratory
pail The laboratory is also furnished WIN
n .n ranhtha launch is provided for conecuns
e,v. noses with rowboats. drecges, low nets anc
pu prJLs The lecture hall will seat 10 parsons,
ane d inc,ures illustrated with lantern SHOES are
sInuentIv given In connection with tne lecture
Iii !. dark room for Photographic purposes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
IN THE BROOKLYN THEA TRES

Nessrs Palmer and Knowles will assume the
MANAGEMENT Of the Park Theatre week from Mon
day. when William II. Crane will present Martha
Morton's successful comedy His Wifes Father
This is the play which Crane presented at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre all of las, spring and in which his
personal success is said to have been pronounced.
The presentation of the play in Brooklyn will be
duplicate OF the one given in New-York
At its opening performance next Saturday night
for the season OF 1856 the Columbia Theatre will
present the wel-known burlesque, Little Christie
pher" William Collier and twenty other we'll known
PLAYERS will APPEAR in the The play will re-
main at the Columbia two weeks, with matnees on
Wednesdays and Saturdays and a special matinee
Labor Day.
For its opening attraction Of the season on Sat
urday night, August 81. domestic musical comedy
BY William Gill entitled "A Fatted Calf" will be
presented at the Amphion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
DEATH or EZEKTEL BALD YIN.

Ezekiel Baldwin, a veteran hotel-keeper OF
Brooklyn died at his home, No. 81 Iranberry-st.
on Friday, at the age OF eghty-one years He had
been In poor health for some time. He was born
In Hampstead. Long Island on April l5 1915. and
when sixteen years old came to Brooklyn where a
few years later he opened the Franklin House. at
No. ! Fulton-st which he ran for many years
His place became favorite resort for the travelling
public and Mr.. Baldwin accumulated fortune
He never tasted intoxicating liqucr. and never
smoked The bsst man at his wedding on SePtem-
Der II, le3e. was ex-Mayor ID. ID whitney. ne is
member nf the Society OF Old Brooklynites, OF Lex
ington Lodge. F. and A ~. asd Nassau Lodge, OF
odd Fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Henry Mofersa. motorman twenty-five years
old. living at No. IS Devoe-st and employed on the
Oreenpoint and Myrtle-ave lire. mad peculiar ac-
cident yesterday while waiting for the signal to
run his car out from the sheds.
Mofersa put a pin into his mouth. which he in
,ended using on his tie and in some manner the
pin got down his throat He tried TO cough II up.
and In doing so 1t became fastened In the upper
part OF his nose An ambulance was then sum
moned. and, after an unsuccessful attempt 10 re-
move the pa. the surgeon took the man TO the
hospi al where much difficulty was expsfleneed In
--~-lcting IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
TIE REV WILLIAM Il. ACOBS DE1 -

The Rev William b. Jacobs. a we.lknown Baptist
clere lyman and writer religious topics. died al MS
home No SCI Frankn-ave.. on Thursday last. lie
was e,phtv-eight wears old He was graduated from
Brown University in the class Of 30. among MS
classmates being Senators Henry Bowen. Anthony
and Nathan Fellows Dixon OF Rhode Island he
WAS ordained in 1896 He resigned his charge at
North Yarmouth Me-, In 1919 10 become the Editor
OF THE Christian Chronicle" published in Philade.-
ph!a He its Editor twelve years and was SUD
sequenty Editor Of The Christian Press" OF this
city. He became a resident OF Brooklyn In 1861 and
was prominent figure in the Strong Place Bap,st
church \ widow. a daughter and three sons sur
vive him. The burial at Cotuit. Mass. yeser-
Aay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SAVED BY HIS CGHTERS PLEA.

Henry Barley. a mddle-aged man. LIVING at No.
lis Nostrand-ave. Brooklyn was arraigned yes
terday before Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Police Court. charge OF intoxication preferrea
by Policeman Augstcnberger. OF the Thirteenth
Precinct When the case was called "A pretty you.s
woman stepped forward and told the Court tna's
said Miss Barley. but has been quite sun ,e
from rheumatism for some time. and ! have s', ,,v
him opium Last night the doctor told me 10 w
whiskey and made him punch. suppose
gave him too much whiskey. for the nrst INNS :, N
knew he was gone. and when searched for MI"
! found he had been arrested ,,,.
Barley had been found In MyrtleAve Jus"~~
Goettng discharged him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THEY GAVE HER TERRIBLE BEA TING.

Mrs. Rebecca Rosenberg is said to be dying at
her home, No. 1856 McKibbin-st. as the result OF
beating she received Friday right from Abra-
ham schodropsky and his Wife who live In the
same house.
Mrs Rosenberg is In a delicate condition. and has
for some time been in poor health While Mrs
Rosenbergs children playing In the street Fri
day evening they were struck by the chdren OF
Schodropsky. and when the mother attempted to
restore order Mrs. Schodropsky interiered ana
called her husband her assistance. Botn. Il IL
ALLEGED, fell upon Mrs. Rosenberg and beat ana
kicked her in fr.ghtful manner. The injured
where she became delirious. and vas found In this
condition by her husband when ne returned home.
DR. Hayman OF No. 20 Johnson ave, vas sen
for. and pronounced the womans condition critical
On the statement OF the physician. warrants were
issued for Sehodropsky and his wife by Justice
Goettng. Trey were locked up in the Stagg-st.
police station END deny being responsible for AIRS
Rosenberg's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
cH.RoEp WITH SHOOTING HIS ooMfINIoy

Joseph Hardaman fifteen years old. OF No 252
renerson-sve was arrested yesterday afternoon
nv Detective Sergeant Moran charged with shooting
Ernest Burke. fifteen years old. OF No. 2s5 81.
N,rks-aye at Lindenhurst. Long Island on Au-
gust 10
Burke stole slos from his father, and after buy
,,r ,wo rifles two pistols and a lot OF ammunition
started for I.ndenhurst, In company with Harda-
man 10 shoe, Shnnecock Indians While fooling
hromehi TO Brooklyn and taken TO the Methodist
Hospltsi lie Was wounded In the SIDE. but Will re-
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
DROVE HIS WIFE OFT or WINDOW

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday remanded Cornelius Ring burly long
shoremsn. of No. Sc Waworthst. for trial for bru-
tally beating his wife, Annie. The woman appeared
In court scarcely able TO stand She tod the
Court that her husband had first attacked her with
a knife. but he did not II. and kicked and beat
her instead In order to her life she said sle
had to jump out OF window. taking along tne
sash. .
Ring denied having assaulted his wife. and SAD
she had a mania for breaking window panes a"@
jumping out OF windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Lord Stirling or General Alexander. in COM
mand OF the Maryland troops. who were stationed
on the Gowanus road. near what is now the west
ern boundary of Greenwood Cemetery. He opposed
the advance of General Grant the braggari who
in Parliament announced that 5000 British troops
would sweep ali the patriots in America before
them Grant intended TO engage the American right
while Lord Hove fanked the Americans by way of
the Jamaica and Flatbush roads For six hours
Stirling maintained his position against Grants
superior numbers. At IL o'clock Howe sent Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Ing of the Commission is only short distance
from the laboratory and the thousands OF trout
In the outdoor aquaria. through which streams
OF the purest and coolest water are constantly
flowing. constitute an object Of interest 10 every
one. and cannot but subject the angler 10 sore
temptation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
AN IDEAL PLACE FOR STUDY
,curr1rI. SITUATION OF THE BIOLOGl-
CAT. LABORATORY AT COLD SPRING.

ONE OF THE IMPORTANT ENTEhPhisN' VI
ppooxr.vN 1NsTIrUTE-sIxTH YEAR OF THE
SUMNER scHOoL-ITs EQUIPMENT
AND ADVANTAGES
Two wheelmer rode into Cold Spring Ho"s
leland on q recent evening just before sunse'
Their objective point was the Biological Laoo.a-
,or, ~ the BROOKLYN Institute Of Arts ana SCI
epccs. and 1t was necessary for them 70 a."
their way thither. A small boy on o'cy'''
hove in sight. coming r the opposite diiee'.o"
Az no neared them the foremost OF the ."o
strangers accosted him. Fearing however '"a
tho formidable words Biological Laoora'uis
would be too much for The boys understanu'"s'
he simply asked: ,u.r,o
do YOU know where the Brooklyn institute
establishment is?' l. x.rL
The hov looked at the questioner In olahK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
TO THE HEROIC DEAD.
TUESDAYS CELEBRATION TO BE MEM
ORABLE OCCASION.

MARYLAND's SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVoLU-
T1oN WILL UNvEIL THEIR MONUMENT ON
LOOKOUT HILL. IN PROSPECT PARK.
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
Before another Sunday rolls around Brooklyn
will have suffered invasion by Marylanders long
10 be remembered in the peaceful annals OF the
fourth city of the Union. Brookyn's hands Will be
stretched out in hospitality and welcome to the de-
scendants Of iron hearted but for whose valor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
On a third tablet is inscribed:

I'm memory Of sn.allwoods regiment Of the
: Long Island. August q. 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

On the rear tablet are Washngton's words as ne
witnessed the Maryland men charge on the British