davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
SNAPSHOTS OF 4 PLAINTIFF.
Disabled Girl Caught Rowing and Hanging
Out CIoihes-Suit Dismissed.

Thc:'p~racticc Of the Mctropolitan'Strcct Rail-
way Company OF hiring a large force of de-
~tcctivcs to keep track Of people who sue the
company for damages availcd much before
Justice Mclean Of the Supreme Court ycstcr-
day, resulting in the virtual dismissal Of an
action brought BY Helen Rovatzos, a Greek
girl, to recover $3.50 O0 for alleged injuries. The
girl stated that she was thrown from n Lcxing-
ton avenue car at Twenty-seycnth street on
Oct. 10, 1896, sustaining severe injuries to her
spine and. other parts OF her body. She testi-
fled yesterday that she has been unable to take
exercise since the accident and has had faint
ing fits and that her sight has been so affected
that she can hardly bear daylight.
John Il. Little, j., attorney for the company,
then showed her / 20 photographs taken this
summer, and in each OF them she identified her
own picture. One represented her in "A row
boat with another girl in Central Park. The
plaintiff was rowing. The other was taken in
the rear Of her house while she was hanging out
clothes. The girl then admitted that she had
mcr and on Labor Day was at North Beach.
On hearing this evidence, John Jcrolonan,
President OF the Board Of Aldermen, who was
attorney for the girl, said that he had been de.
ccived by her and did not want to 20 further
with the case. lie obtained permission TO
withdraw n juror.
Francis J.. Wcllman, one of the attorneys OF
the company, said aftcrward that the company
had offered to settle the case, but that the girl
had stood out for $4,000. which the company
would not pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
MILL FOR NEGROES oNLr.
Experiment. TO He Tried In Columbia. r. e., OF
Interest to the Colored Race.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. IA contract TO furnish
machinery for a 10. OOO.spindlc cotton mill and
$50 looms in which no white person will be per-
United to work except in the capacity OF in
structor or foreman has just been signed here.
The idea Of having a cotton mill operated cxclu-
sively by colored labor originated with W. S.
Montcith, a white lawyer OF this city. Mr.. Mon
teith, with his brother. son, and nephew as cor
p%orators. obtained a commission for tho Elm
wood Manufacturing Company from the Secre-
tary OF state. The capital stock of SlOO.OO o is
to be paid in installments, OF this amount $50
shares OF 800 each have been subscribed for by
Columbia negroes. Mr.. Montieth and q few
other business men will take the remainder.
The mill. Mr.. Monteith says. will employ 600
hands. Under the bylaws 1t is provided that
no white person shall work as an operative in
the mill and that no negro shall be employed
who cannot show that he has been n resident of
Columbia for at least twelve. months. The
colored Stockholders say they wish the colored
people OF Columbia to benefit by their enter.
prise, and that there are enough unemployed
here 10 run tho mill without bringing in others.
1t is intended To run tho mill during the day
in the manufacture of a good grade Of cloth.
and at night for the manufacture of yarn. Al.
ready a contract has been closed for all the yarn
the mill can turn out for five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
SHOWED HIM Il DEFoRMED FOOT
Roseu Refused Then TO Marry SIIss Shapiro
and She Has Brought Suit.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Miss Carrie Shapiro OF
Richmond was a witness to-day in her own he.
half in the suit brought by her against Nathan
Roseu OF iarowith. ltoscu & Co.. c~loakmakers,
OF Baltimore, for breach Of promise. The case
differs from any other ever brought hero in that
the defendant acknowledges that he was en-.
gagged, but says he declared tho marriage off be.
cause the young woman had n fiat and deformcd
foot. Miss Shapiro says that he was fully aware
that her foot was not shapely, rs he amined it
soon after no became engaged to her, and then
told her il made no difference TO him. She also
testified that he wanted her to elope soon alter
this. but she objected.
One day ltoscu came to the house and cXhib.
tied "a pos al card sent by an anonymous writer,
In which he was advised to hire IA doctor when
he married the girl, as she would need one con-
stantly. The writer said she WAS paralyzed.
He demanded that she submit 10 an examine
tion by a physician whom he would select, and
she consented. lie brought tho doctor 10 tho
house and stood by while he examined the foot.
Tho doctor said she was healthy, and that the
only trouble WAS IA fiat foot.
Immediately after ROsCu left, and since then
she has not seen him. ltoseu in his own behalf
testified that he did not know Of The defOrmity
before the engagement. and that he had refused
to marry the girl because no understood the doc
tor TO say that her offspring might be afflicted
similarly. The physician Win next go on the
stand. Ioseu Is a widower and Well'to-do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
THEIR WEDDING rouR on roof,
sequel 10 the Frustrated Elopement or Lottio
Baker aud John McKeou.

SENECA FALLS, y. y. Oct. There is an in
teresting sequel TO the clopement OF Lottio
Baker, II years old. and John McKeon, a young
farm hand of Tyre. Seneca county. The girl
disappeared from her homo in this town on
Monday afternoon, and, as Nckeon was also
missing, her parents came 10 the conclusion
that they had departed together. A constable
overlook them about nine miles out. They wero
on foot, and walking as fast as they could to
find a minister or a Justice OF the Peace 10
marry them. They were brought back to this
village, where Mckeon was locked up, TO tho
great distress OF his pretty companion.
The girl parents insisted on having McKeon
punished, but she declared that she would not
stay on the farm, but would run away and pro-
cure her lovers release and marry him. Her
distress aroused the sympathy of Lawyers
Gould. Miller. Snckctt. and District Attorney
johnson. who undertook To patch up a truce in
her favor. Atabont l2o'clock on Tuesday might
they succeeded; MCNcOn was brought out of
Jail, and Lawyer Sackctt. who is also a Justice.
made them man and wife. Mckcon's name was
scratched of the police docket. and AS the town
clock struck ! yesterday morning the pair began
their wedding tour overland ON foot toward tho
town Of Tyre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
NO AAIMoNY o MRS. sPANGEuz
Had She n ''HIddcn spark or Deadly. Ven.
omoua JeaIousy In Her HeArt"i

omous Jealousy In Her Henrt"i
Justice Garretson in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday denied tho application of
MagdalGnn SpRngchl for alimony and counsel
fee in her suit for separation against Louis w.
Spangchl. The plaintiff alleges that her husband
was an habitual drunkard. and that owing to
his ill-trcatncnt she was compelled TO leave him
a year ago. She said that on one occasion, be-
cause she refused to drink with him. he threw
a glass OF champagne in her face.
Elmer $. White. counsel for Mr.. SpanRehl.
said that the plaintiff had considerable money
and that her mother was worth $50. 600. The
defendant denied that he had ever ill-treated his
wife, an said she was insancly jealous of him.
In opposing the motion. Mr.. White said:
The unanimous testimony OF Il score of wit
nesses Is that Mr.. Spangehl WAS n kind, atfec-
tiOnate, considerable, dutiful husband.
But through the heart,
Should jealousy Its venom once diffuse;
'Tis then delightful misery no more.
But agony unmixed. incesSant gall
Corroding every thought and blasting all
Loves paradise.
1.-THE history OF tho married life OF tho couple
shows that almost from the first there lurked
within the heart OF the plaintiff n hidden spark
of deadly. vcnomous Jealousy. which tritics light
burnin hate
lie also said that their only child had died be.
cause lis mother neglected II, died because it
drew It's sustcnRnCo from the breast OF n mad.
dened moi her; died because she probably desired
IL to die"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
THE CRuIKsHANK SCANDAL.
Dr. CruikAhnnk Accuses Hita wife or Inndeiity
-Mrs. LoMe,s answer In the Alienation suit.

Dr. CruikAhnnk Accuses Eta NiIe OF Inndeilty
Mrs. loves answer In the Alienation suit.
Counsel for DR.. W. J. Cruikshank yesterday
applied TO Justice Gaynor in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn for leave to amend his
answer in the suit OF Maud Cruikshank against
him for an absolute divorce. In the amended
answer DR.. Cruikshank charges his wife with
intidclitv. Counsel also asked that his client
be allowed to visit his daughter, who is in tho
mothers custody, and further applied for a bill
Of particulars in the charges OF intdclity with
Mrs: Martha Dorlon Lowe. upon which Mrs.
Cruikshank bases her suit for divorce. Coun-
sci for Mrs. Cruikshank put in an emphatic
denial OF the allegations against her and urged
u speedy trial of the case. Justice Gaynor re-
served his decision on the several motions.
Mrs. Cruikshank has also Il suit for $50. 900
pending against Mrs. Lowe for the alleged
alienation OF her husbands affections. In her
answer, which was served yesterday, Mrs.
Lowe makes n sweeping denial of the charges,
and AYERS that If tho affections OF the plaintiffs
husband were at any time alienatcd and de-
stroycd. this was caused by tho plaintiffs own
misconduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
THEATRE sWIND1rR NABBED.
Got Seats on Spurious Orders and Sold Theu
to Ticket S~cnIpers.

to Ticket %Scnlpers.
William c. Parker, who says he was once en-
ploycd in tho Broad way Theatre and who
knows all of tho theatrical managers OF the
city, by name at least, was arrested In Broad
way yesterday afternoon by Roundsman Rob
rig of tho Tcnderloin police on n charge Of
forging tho names of theatrical managers to
bogus orders for free seats. This Is an old
form Of swindling that has been often tried
and which rarely. II over, succeeds. Parkcr's
arrest was the direct result of n rather clumsy
attempt TO bunco Manager Woodruff out Of
complimentary tickets for the play of "The
First Born at the Manhattan Theatre.
A messenger boy walked up to Assistant
Treasurer Percy Matthews carly yesterday
afternoon and presented him with an order
rurporting to be signed by Manager la Motto
Of tho Captain Of the Nonsuch' company.
Mr.. Matthews recognized tho handwriting Of
the note as being that OF somebody who, on
Monday night, made an application for FREQ
tickets and signed the name OF J. J. Corbett TO
tho application. He turned the note over to
Manager Woodruff. who decided to give the
tickets and shadow tho messenger. AS soon
as he got the tickets the messenger presented n
similar letter to Manager L. f.. Rice asking for
tickets for tho Herald Square Theatre. He
dent get thcm, but Mr.. Rice Joined Mr.. Wood.
hui in shadowing the messenger. They fol.
lowed him to Twcnty-scventh street and Broad
way, where they saw him hand the Manhattan
Theatre tickets to Parker who was waiting for
him on tho corner, Manager Woodruff called
the roundsman. Parker ran as soon ms he
caught sight Of the policeman. but was easily
caught when he reached Twcnty-eighth street.
house. and a number of similar applications,
to which were attached the forged signatures
OF Managers Durham, Palmer and Aronson,
were found in his possession. These applica.
tons were written on the business letter heads
OF various companies now on the road. Parker
was asserted that he intended to dispose OF
whatever tickets he obtained by means of tho
fOrgcrios to ticket scalpcrs. He was arraigncd
for forgery in jefferson Market later and held
for examination. He said he lived mt x! East
broadway and declared that he was innocent
pi thn Ihuryn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
BLIND BKGGAR PAYS 4 500 FINE
She HAD Hired y Girl 10 Beg with Her-Paid
In GOId-HAd Lots Left.

Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy. a blind woman, SO
years old. of 400. West Thirtieth street. was
tried in Special Sessions yesterday for having
employed "A girl under the age OF IL years to
beg with her on the streets,
Agent AGnew' Of the Gerry society, who ap.
pcarcd as complainant against her, testified
that he had seen Mrs. Mccarthy and a Ii.
ycar-old girl nan cd Mary Grady begging in the
saloons in West Twenty fourth street on Sept.
27.
Assistant Superintendent Stocking of the
Gerry society testified that Mrs. Mccarthy had
been convicted before on a similar charge and
WAS Il woman OF bad character generally.
Mary Grady swore Mrs. Mccarthy had paid
her ST a month 10 beg with her and that she
had helped her beg for over a year.
Mrs Mccarthy denied that she was guilty of
the charge. She admitted that sho lived In n
!. nine room fiat and Kept boarders. Justice ia
cob said it was unpleasant 10 ttnc n blind wom-
nm, but AZ Mrs. Mccarthy was beyond all doubt
guilty he would tiUc her 300.
Mrs. Mccarthy paid Tho fine in gold ind also
display cd II big roll of bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
THE JUDGE WoULD NOT BET.
Driver IibermRn Onersd to Gamble on tho In
Justice Of Ills conviction.

Michael I.ibcrman, a driver employed by ].
Hamburger. II commission merchant at 9UI
Washington street. this city, was arraignod he.
foro Justice OF the Peace Macs in Jersey city
yesterday charged with overlooking a horse.
An :. p T.. A. AGENT testified that the horse was
nnublo to pun the load up the Newark avenue
hill. Libcrmau, he said. drove his hOr6o and
truck on the car track and waited for a trolley
car TO push them up. Justice Macs fined Liber.
"''SNy, Judge" exclaimed Llberman. flourish.
ing a SiO bill. "In bet you half Of the load on
my truck against the line that my horse can pull
the load IN the hill aud never turn a hair"
I'm not making any bets remarked Justice
Macs. =.
said Liberman; " II you want to crawl, all right"
The fine was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
suor,-Day schools In Brooklyn.

Superintendent OF Public Instruction Maxwell
OF the Brooklyn Board of Education. by the use
of the short-day system. has provided daily in
struction for 5000 more children than could
have been cared for under tho old plan. About
nifty classes have been organized under Inc short
from u to II O'Clock ana the afternoon classes
from 1 10 3 o'clock. Superintendent Maxwell
says no will organize other shOrt'dRy classes
whenever be hnGs schools unable TO acyommO-
date the children In their districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
M MARRIED..

FORHEs-MACk.-o On Wednesday,, oct. q, 1897, ats
T. NJ. DR.. Henry Hall Forbes and Miss Jean p.
Mack, daughter OF John Mack. at residence Of
the brides father.
HARRY -PIIILIITs. ON Thursday, Oct. Z, 1891,
AT the residence Of the bride. 225 West 10th IT..
by tho Hon. J. +. Daly OF the supreme Court.
Rose Phillips. second daughter OF Morris Phillips,
to Marx L. Hardy OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
THE DAYS
OF JEANNE D'ARC,

BY MARY HARTwELL C~ATHERwoop.
Author Of The Romance Of DolIard." etc.
A STIRRING romance in which the Warrior
"a Saint of France is the principal figure.
The author has made q close study OF the life
has reproduced the spirit of the age with tidcl.
ity and picturesque effect. limo, $50 pages.
Cloth, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

BY HAIR HILL
A GRAPHIC and interesting picture of the
"a perils. the hardships. and the almost daily
hcroism Of a freman's life, telling how the fire
department OF a great city is organized. how the
fremen are trained. etc The author is thor
oughly familiar with tho New York Fire DEPART
ment. l2no, about go pages. With 80 pictures
by the author. Cloth. $l.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

ArrIved-TMURsDAY. Oct. 7.
SIS Patria, Buhe. Malaga Sept. rs.
IS Prussia. Schmidt, Hamburg sept, 20.
Ss Cuhc, Thomas. Liverpool Sept. 20.
SIS Ataka, Dement,, SamArapg.
Ss Yucatan, Reynolds. Havana
IS City OF Augusta, DogRett. savannah.
SIS Sueces. Risk, Galveston.
Sa Colorado. Risk. Brunswick
SIS CienfuegOs. ABtenZa. Philadelphia.
So Iroauois, Kemble. Jacksonville.
ss Hudson, Halsey. New orleans.
IS state OF Texas. Young. brunswick.
IS FL Norte. Hawthorne, Galveston.
shin Duncorn. Gill. Calcutta.
Bark PirtrIno. MataraZzO, Seville.
Bark Sir Robert Fernie. Cannon, Cape Town.
Bark katinka, kohler. Colombo.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Business Uotires.

Mrs. Vinsiow's Soothing syrup for chiItren teeth
Ing; SOftenS the gums, reduces Inflammation, aIIAyu
pain, cures wind collie. diarrhua. 25c. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
FIGHTING A FIRE, MISS NINA BARROW.
BY FRANCES CocRTESAY BAYLOR.

BY FRANCES CoCRTENAY BAYLOR.
a STRONG story for girls by the author of
Both Sides" etc. The heroine is a
little girl who always had her own way. and tho
author tells what came of this lack of training.
helpful and stimulating influence. limo, about
pages. Frontispiece by Reginald Birch.
Cloth. Price, $l.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
The New Con.uI no CANAAN

hr p, ., h'"Hrd ledloo OF Philadelphia, named
wm aes'ncht Mckinley rs Consul to Canton.
n'rio earf| WIN him to that pest a valuable ex.
EarrihsSoSa; gkatmga as Consul TO Annoy under tho
American ADMINISTRATION. Aud no more sincere
represent his country. 10Y "AS zone abroad 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
AN ARTISTS LETTERS FROM
JAPAN,
By JOIN La FARCE.

BY JONI LA FARCE.
MIR. LA FARCE is an artist well known for
&4 his rich and exquisite color and for famous
compositions in stained glass. Mr.. La Farge's
word painting Is as vivid rs the work of his
brush. With many beautiful illustrations by
the author. 300 pages. Price, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
TWO NEW ISSUES IN THE THUMB-NAlL SERIES,
r p.err
DE AMICITIA,
BY MARCUS TuLLlUs CICERO.

BY MARCUS TULLlUS CICERO.
a S these Thumb-Nail books are largely used
"a for gifts, the present volume most appro-
priately consists OF Cicero's essay on Friendship.
The translation is by benjamin +. Smith. Size
5iax3 inches, about 175 pages. Colored ~frontis-
piece. Bound in full leather, richly stamped.
Price. 81 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
MARINE INTEL ESCE.

IMMATURE ALNASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises .... O Oh ! Sun sets. 3 80 Moon sets. 81
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 IS Gov. Isl'u. u 20 He'll Gate. $ az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Sold by all booksellers, o r sent, postpaid, by
THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York.

DC. EACH. =" Elbow Room" "vice Versa"
- Widow Bedott,' "Spoopendyke," Poe,a
g Tales" Scottish Chiefs" PRATT, I8I 9th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
A CHRISTMAS CAROL,
BY CHARLES DICKENS,

a NEW issue in the attractive "Thumb.Na1
a. Series \ dainty and appropriate form
for this classic: and one that viii appeal to every
reader. Size 5laX3 inches. about $50 pages.
With colorcd .frontispiece by Charles NJ. Relyea.
Bound in full leather, richly stamped. Price,
E1.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
Aeligiuu1 CLOTHES.

CUSTER LILY Of the Nest London Mission VIII give
- an address at the metropolitan Temple, ih ~.
and lith ST., this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Sorry for the mothers whose
boys are not rough on trousers
sorry for the boys whose mothers
don't know the trousers thatll
stand it.
So that you can know our
short trousers, we offer to-day
several hundred pairs at Is cents
a pair-usually $1.25 to 81.
zone gets as much cream from
half the quantity of milk if the
quality is twice as good;" that's
the claim we make for our suits,
overcoats, shoes, hats and fur.
nishings, whether for man or boy.
A book OH how to dress. cost Of rt-wrlte for It.
ROGERS, PEEr & Co.
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.secOhd and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
For later arrivals see First Page.

IS Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse, from New York. at
Bremen.
SIS paris. from New York. at Southampton.
So Columbia. from New York, Al Plymouth.
SIS Persia, from New York. at Hamburg.
IS Fulda, from New York. at Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

ss Excelsior, from New Orleans for New York.
Ss Seminole, from Jacksonville for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

SIS britannia. from Queenstown for New York.
rs Normapnia, from Hamburg for New York.
IS werra. from Genoa for New York.
IS Mississippi. from London for New York.
SIS Anchoria, from Glasgow for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08
UP THE MATTERHORN IN A
BOAT,

BY MARION MANvILLE POPE.
A extravaganza Of an up-to.date character,
"A Full of rollicking humor and yet written in
such a realistic style as to preserve the interest
throughout. 16mo.. about 225 pages. nlustra-
tons by George Wright. Cloth back and paper
sides. richly ornamentcd. Price, 1928.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

Mr.. "Sconchin" MalOney is In New York.
This statement is not OF great importance to
anybody, but II will be an interesting bit OF
information for Westcrners at present in the
metropolis. On the Pacific coast and in tho
Southwest there has not been n more pic.
turcsquc figure in the last twenty years than
'Sconchin" Maloncy. His right name Is James,
but he IL one Of those queer little Irishmcn who
are bound TO get nicknumes sooner or later.
They called Ialoney sand Lots" for a time.
Then somebody called him "Sconchin,' and the
name has chung TO him for fifteen years. Ma
loncy is n little, wriRkled Irishman with a fund
of original humor that he has applied s~hrewdly
and with great profit to himself and his family.
Politics has been Maloney's game ever since
he calno 10 the front in san Francisco. IIu has
never been n candidate, but as u worker in
other meme campaigns has proved himself in.
valuable. Iits VIII hhs won many a man over TO
he has not missed "A National Convention or ono
California state Convention. He has nine
brothers, AL OF, whom hold political places
through "Sconchin's' Influence. some years
believing that Maloney's wit should be put to
some better use than the entertainment of q
small group. OF politicians. offered 'Sconchin''
"A place on MS stan. Maloney accepted II, but a
week AT reporting WAS enough for him. lo
quit. remarkins 10 tho editor 40 he went out:
~ Kin niver cohSlnt to value tho output Of mo
brain by, the vulgar measure of a yard shtick.
Maloney'b business in New York al present Ii
acting as bodygunrd for 9 California million
airc, who has been lodging a persistent ad'
yenturoas FOR the last few monthu. There was
n clash, between .Maloncy and the woman the
other day, and for once the Irishman's oily
Tongue was not equal to tho occasion, 1t took
two policemen To stralghten out things, and
1 "SDOnchtn" went aNaY vary much rufhed-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

!. 1888. 1897.
{: ON II SITE THE "sTADHUIS" on
{: NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1888.
This tablet Is place. here in loving memory
g.: OF the frst Dutch settlers by the Holland
:. Danes OF the New Netherlands and
!: the knights OF the Legion OF the Crown.
I: iLAvlNA
EoNISlIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

To the queen!
To Queen Lavinla!
To Miss dempsey, our Queen. our oueCnl
-The Toast " tbs Dame " HtcSsnsdoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-08

with hope flaming in cnrh eye
They said, "we'n do our best, or do
-Ero,n the Dedfcatorv Ode, BY he Ioet Laureate