davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

CD. Hanchette went to Eagle River
yesterday on business connected VIII
the probate court.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

The Misses Van Ripper OF Houghton,
entertained number OF their friends at
a card party on New Years Eve.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Cazabon Of the Marseilles theater 70.
lates that he learned in two hours and
played the same evening the part Oh
Buridan in LA Tour dc Nesls.
"Prodigiousr' says q bystandsr'
"How could you ever do itf"
"Ho, just read II carefully and
then I .ied q kpct In my handksrchicl
20 remombex Il jy.''--Paris Figaro.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

William Black and bride have arrived
from Dresden, Ontario, and have taken
40 their residence in Hancock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Timothy Duouette Of the firm OF Du-
ouet.e & Nets Of Marquette, is spending
= lev DAYS with bis partner. N. A. Nets
The clothier.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Hon. Thomas b. Dunstan went down
to L'Anse yesterday morning and at
tended the January session oil circuit
court
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A, j. Lord spent New
Years with relatives and friends at Calu
met.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Mics Lucy Wright after spending the
holidays with her parents returned 10
Oberlin yesterday where she will resume
her studies.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-04

Miss Josie Goldsworthy left yesterday
for Ypsianti where she will resume her
studies at the State Normal School.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-22

s..y 49,. s=..ye., 80 $. II u. iA.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
srr1rx nrEEr olsLrxns nrps.
Cas- sleep Only whsn standinE-Thats WAY n,
Hates the workhouse.

Hates the workhouse.
A man with white hair stood fast asleep In
the limo Of prisoners arraignod in the Jcffer-
son Market Police Court yesterday morning.
He was John Kelly, 90 years old, who Is known
10 tho police rs the Sphinx. He has been out
Of work for thirty-ivo years. and during that
time he has not slept in n bed, except whom
compelled to do so..the fow times he was sent
to Blackwel's Island. That Is his own OBJ
lection 10 being "sont up"
''They mako me sleep In n bed" he said, 'or.
rather. they mako me go to bed, but l cannot
sleep lying down. II they would only permit
me to stand in some sheltered place. I wouldn't
mind. but they make me get in bed. When 1
find that I nm not watched I get up, and then
60 fast asleep In my favorite position"
what IL your favorite p~ositioni' he was
asked.
WELL" he replied, ~ lean against q wall
or lamp.post, but i prefer something that has q
ledge projecting out for me to put my arms on,
30 that 1 can rest my head on my hand. OF
course. that is the easiest position. When there
is no ledge I fold my arms and ut my shoulder
in some projection, throwing all my weight
upon one leg, supporting myself by my shout
what do you do with your head in that
easel !.
projection. placing my forehead firmly against
Il, but usually l drop It on my chest. have
got used 70 this. as I have done it fos thirty
Why don't you sit down instead Of standingI
That certainly Is more ccnforta6ls,,, uo,
.. InWsli, you ,h sec \ Is this wSg;r ne S SrSwi not
found amy more chairs In the streets than beds.
Eow..:1 could &c. to some of tho parks and 81 on
of sitting and be dissatisfied when found !
up oftencr. and have to get In bed. u-
this way. i know all the cops, and they don't
bother iue much. You see. IL q fellow is seen
l~ounging around on some bench he Is arrested,
and people think he Is a bum. but tho police
don't take much notice Of q poor follow stand
ing in some dark nook. They think that may
be l an, sick and sometimes drop n few cents In
my pocket without saying a word: That Is tho
way | make most of the money 1 live on. In
the daytime i beg.
years. An old fireman who is now dead, poor
man, gave IL to me one day. He was killed at o
fire downtown about q month after he had
the world. You sec all the buttons are gone,
but ! manage TO keep it fastened up with this
"Mati No q big truck ran over tho last one
] had, some three years ago, and ! haven't worn
one since. Never. knew a sick day in my life,
sir, an / wear the same clothes winter and sum:
a soft bed. i should think the public would
be satisfied to let me sleep standing as long as 1
aHow did you happen to be arrested this
"oh, / was leaning up against q fence be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues. IN seven;
20. an now IN have to crawl in a bed once
and leaned YEARLY against the wall to snatch a
"You're sommitted to the workhouse." said
Magistrate. Meade as the prisoner was brought
before the bar.
Kelly sighed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
SAVED FROM HER FATHER.
Katie Young Charged with Attempting Suicide
TO Rescue Her from Her Homo.

rnov " v Ian 11-This oft.rnoor Lain
TROY N. l., Jan. - aiterhooh Jun
B. c. Guile went to County Judge Nason's Office
and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Katio
- o.. ..o,,,,i,n .,i,iao .;s, yo,nn
houng ior a'teh'p!ins uisiue. Hiios rouns,
who is 20 years old, is tho daughter or Charles
Young. who lives about n milo east of Eagle
pu;amo COCOON K.tio -,n n,vov ,rom bome
Brldgc' a year ago hhlie ran AWAY run home
on account Of the treatment of her father. She
found employment with a good family. Her
=. a.s;,- - - .h. a., =.
father suoceeded IN nndihe her' ana sne neu 10
another family. At New Years time she want
e5 IN see her mother and visited the house
:. ,a,os ~. ,.oa,n,ant "a I.n .
fer iatner Fesuhieo lie 'fe".nieh', anu '"n.''
when he drove to Eagle Bridge, Katie fled to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

A Coroner's Jury Unable to Say whether or
Not IL Was Accidental.

Coroner Guy held an inquest yesterday at Far
Rockaway in the case of William Il. Buckley,
formerly OF the dry goods firm of Durham.
Buckley & Co. of this city, who was found dead
in a boathouse near his homo ut Wave Crest,
Far Rockaway, borough of Queens. on Thurs
day last.
DR.. ]. Carl Schmuck testified that he was
summoned to the Buckley home. but when he
arrived there Mr.. Buckley was dead. lie had
formed no opinion as TO whether tho shooting
was accidental. He had known Mr.. Buckley
for fifteen years and knew no reason why he
should have killed himself.
DIR. William II. Nainmack, Coroner's ply
stefan, testified that the bullet entered the right
side OF Mr.. Bucklcy'g head over the eye, passed
through the brain and emerged behind the ear
on the left side Of the head. In his opinion the
wound might have been accidental, but he was
not willing TO swear that IL was, as Mr.. Buck
ley was a left handed man.
Robert McDonOugh,- for thirteen years q
coachman for Buckley, said his employer often
prRcticed shooting at Il target with a revolver.
He heard shooting on Thursday morning, but
paid no attention to IL until he was informed
that "Mr. Buckley had accidentally shot him.
self" Other servants gave similar testimony.
The Jury rendered this verdict:
1--WE find that William 7. Buckley came to
his death by a pistol shot inflicted by his own
hand, but from tho evidence we are unable to
decide whether 1t was accidental or tnten-
tonal."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
80 WEST POINTERS DROPPED.
An Unusual Number Found Deficient in the
January Examination.

hn eua1uah utthn oth y bA INV
January Examination.
WEST POINT, Jan. 11.-Thirty-nine cadets at
tho Military Academy have been found deficient
by the Academic Board and discharged. The
findings were announced this afternoon. To
many Of the boys the announcement came like
a thunderbolt from q cloudless sky. Here are
the unlucky Cadets
Second Class-Ephraim @. Peyton OF Mississippi.
Third Glass ALFRED Wilson. Pennsylvania; William
G. Frost, Pennsylvania; Thomas NJ. Hunter. Mary.
land; Ernest +. Haskell. Massachusetts,; William It'd.
Al Large-Thomas N. Van der veer. Ohio; Henry
r. Giynn, Now York; George H Baird, Illinois;
Irving ]. Joseph, New York; Frank Z. Davis, Indiana;
Edward r. Downes, Texas; Franklin L. Callison,
Fourth Glass Henry A.: Boil, Kansas; Emil Buyer.
New York; Daniel Bond. Jr. Tennessee; John Z.
Brath. Pennsylvania; William p. Buck. New YORK:
John X. Cowan. Mississippi; Paul A. Densmore, Col.
linois; Gustave Koopman, Alabama; William F. Lar.
kin. Illinois; William @. Motlow. Tennessee; William
L. Mould. Michigan; Oliver p. Newman. Iowa; Wade
H. Ship, Georgia; Ralph J. Sprague. New York;
ard, Wisconsin; James d. Stubs. Jr, Texas; Joseph
+. Taulbee. kentucky; Omar T. Telford, 1linoisi
Wayne Mel. Walker. Pennsylvania; Harry p. Watts.
Indiana; Mark D. Woolley. Minnesota; Edmund l..
Zane, California.
Four others from the third class were turned
back to join the fourth class. In most instances
the deficiencies were in mathematics. This Is
January examination for several years. The
third class Is now COMPOSED Of scventy.four men
and the fourth of ninoty-ninc. 1t is quite prob
able there will be another trimming out at the
June examination. Many of the discharged
cadets left for their homes tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

Singing Teacher, when Sued for Rent. Claims
Damages Duo to Dust.

Damages quo 10 Dnst. =
David Bettman, owner of the house at SO
West Twenty.seventh street. brought suit in
the Yorkville Civil Court yesterday against
Frederick Y. Arens, n professor of music, for
$43 rent money. The plaintiff said that he
rented three rooms in.the Twenty seventh street
house to the professor to be used as q studio for
one year from Oct. / last. for an annual rental
of 1925. He added that the professor moved
out in the latter part of November and refused
to pay the December rental, although there was
a written contract for one year. The defendant
took the stand and put in n counter claim of
$3.50 against the plaintiff.
What is your claim fort" asked Justice John
B. Mexican.
For damages / sustained in his house" the
professor answered. Tho rooms were being
altered and repaired when | moved my studio
there. / had a number of young ladies who
was necessary that / should be able to sing and
have a good tone and compass 20 my voice.
We'll, sir, my voice was ruin ruined ohd 60f 2 ~ tl me
throat. lodged on my .vocal:chords and produced
What Kind of a microbc did you sayi"
tits the singers microbe, that attacks tho
vocal chords the professor answered.
II never heard of such a thing" commented
the Justice. This is an age of wonderful dis
Coveries.'
This microbe came in this instance from
dust particles mixed with lime. My vocal
chords became turgid and swolien.and was I'M
He produced a bill OF 500 for medical treat.
mont for a sore throat. The physician certified
that he had attended the professor for intiam-
nation OF the tonslls.
The professor said no suffered other incon-
yenicnces which made mp the claim OF $3.50,
and he called TO the witness. chair Miss Van
Valkenberg. one of his pupils. VINO testified
that when she was going to the professors
studio for singing lessons her skirt was caught
in n nail projecting from inc stars ana her
dress was badly torn.
Justice Mexican, after hearing counsel on
both sides, said he would reserve his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
E,r.t or tho Tuesday Evening Dances.

The first of the two Tuesday evening dances
IN be given this season took place last night at
sherry's. Like its predecessors in former years
It was a big and brilliant ball. the guests num-
herring about $50. They were received by Mrs.
Aston, Mrs. Edward c: Post; Mrs. George Pea
There were no elaborate decorations. rains
and plants in bloom we're picturesqueiy placed;
and In tho sitting out rooms uhere WIZ IN vas
nSS fSfdinieres. a double orchestra was sta.
toned in the ballroom balcony. and one PoItlon
,hat A. Vent on without interruption, DANCING
WAS Informal until after s S6PIpsinuo nng coii in tRe
ETnaitsh fSahIon. and was led by WorlhlnBton
W6itsheuSs. who danced with Mrs. john jacob
Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

Fiat OF y Bride aud BRIDEGROOM Rabsed white
They yyore nclsE Married.


Fiat OF y Bride aud nrideRrosm Rab,sed while
they Wore ncinE Married.
On Sunday, Jan. ., Addic wtntors Shd Henry
Rocnigsbcrg were married. and uhoy enter.
tanned their friends at Lcnox Hall. at Third avo-
nuo and Sevonty.second street. Preparatory to
the marriage they had rented n fiat IN a partly
finished house Mt 20 East 18th street. They
had furnished 1t. and on the previous Wedpes-
day tho bride took all their wedding presents.
clothing. &C., to their now home. Tho wedding
festivities did not conclude until ! o'clock q In the
morning.
When the bride and groom reached homo after
the wedding they found that burglars had pre-
coded them, and had stolen everything OF value
that was at all portable. All the presents aad
clothing werc missing, and tho young coupfe
figure their loss at $3.50.
The house adjoining is further from compile
ton than the ono that they live. in and Is easily
accessible by thieves. Tho burglars had entered
tho unfinished fiat HOUSE and gained access to
tho other one by spanning tho airshaft opening
with u plank, from which they crossed from one
house to the other. The police have boon look
ing In vain for the stolen goods ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

Mrs. Aston, Mrs. IIeber r.. Bishop. Mrs. Lloyd
Bryce. Mrs. Frederic Bronson. Mrs. Garfield.
Mrs. Henry Sloane. Mrs. Frederic Vanderbilt.
and Mrs. II. p. Whitney are organizing a sew
ing class for the benefit Of the Society of tho
Lying.In Hospital, Seventeenth street and Sec
ond avenue. The first meeting will take place
IN Feb. /. at Mrs. Astor's and Mrs. Lloyd
Bryce's;. the second Meeting on Feb; &. at Mrs.
Bronson's and Mrs. Heber r. Bishops; the
derbilt's and Mrs. Henry Slosne's. and the
fourth meeting on Feb. Do, at Mrs. Cantield's
and Mrs. ii. =. Whitney's. This arrangement
provides for two meetings, each day, one up
town and one downtown, where the ladies dur
Ing the working session will DO entertained by
music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Meeting or tn. Archdoacoury.

The Archdcaconry of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in this city held a meeting yester-
day in the chantry of Grace Church. On Dec.
IT a certificate legally incorporating the arch.
deaconry was filed. and at yesterdays meeting
tho bylaws governing the body was adopted.
The archdenconry will consist of the Protestant
Episcopal clergy holding charges in the coun.
Archdcacon being President. The duty OF the
body 10 TO care for the missionary work in its
district, to nix salaries OF missionaries, and TO
archdeaconry. Its legal incorporation enables
1t TO hold real estate and 70 receive gtits and
deeds by will. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
HARLEM TROLLEY ROADS TIED UP.
No Warming or n Detention which Caused
Great Inconvenience.

NO war ming OF U DetentlOn W htch CnuSeo
Great Inconvenience.
The underground trolley roads In Harlem sus-
pended operations from Q o'clock yesterday
morning until 9:3O o'clock. The roads affected
were tho Madison avenue line. from 135th
street to Eighty.sixth street; the Lexington
avenue. from 13oth street to 105th street. and
the Lenox avenue line from 14Bth street and
Lenox avenue to 105th street and Lexington
avenue. and to 1O9th street and Columbus
avenue.
A new power house has Just been completed
on the west side of the lot bounded by 146th
street and l47th street. LenoX and Seventh ay-
enues,. The power house which has been in use
is on the east side of the same lot. IL WAS nee
essary to connect tho machinery in the two
houses. and to accomplish it the fires in the two
boiler rooms had to be banked and the power
stopped.
The patrons OF the road were not notified, and
hundreds OF business men living on the limo of
the tied up lines wasted from fifteen minutes TO
a half an hour waiting for the cars that never
came. At hall. past nine o'clock only half the
usual number OF cars resumed work, and not
until noon was the full complement Of cars sent
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

Miss Evelyn Morgan, eldest daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. George y. Morgan of 2Oo4 Madison
avenue. was married last evening at the home
OF her parents to Alexander Britton. The Rev.
w. 4. Biting performed the CEREMONY Miss
Myra Morgan, the brides sister, was maid OF
honor. There were no bridesmaids. John Brit
ton, an uncle OF tho bridegroom. was best man.
and Alexander ). Murphy, Robert u. Powers, l..
Eooie, Clarence, James, james Jay Finn. and Dr.
III. Foote were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
MRS. 'HETTY GREEN SUED.
a Claim for se5, o ms Commission on "A Pur-
chase or Bonds which she Dsnirs.

Mrs. Hetty Green is being sued in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn for $4,000 claimed as COM
mission on a stock transaction. The suit is
brought by Mrs. Alice w. Ladd, to whom the
claim was assigned by her husband. Alfred w.
L.add, a broker.
II is alleged that Mrs. Green employed Mr..
Ladd in January. 1893, TO buy for her $500. 900
worth of bonds OF the Chicago and Worth Street
Railway Company of Chicago and that she
afterward repudiated the order. Mira. Green
purchase the bonds and says furthermore that
Mr.. Ladd gave her n general release of all claims
against her as part of the settlement of another
suit some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
TROLLEY CARS AND THE BRIDG r.
work That Remains 20 he Done Before They
Cau begin TO Carry Passengers.

Chief Engineer c. c. Martin of the Brooklyn
Bridge said yesterday that trolley cars would not
run across the bridge for two or three weeks yet,
Tho loops at the New York end may be COM
pleted this week, but no cars will be allowed TO
carry passengers untiltho roadways have been
widensd, Al present the curve made by the
tracks where the loops begin bring them within
two feet OF the bridge coping ana vehicles have
tor thc oadway at the New York terminal.
The roadway viii consequently have TO be
widencd four feot. and the running or trolley
done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
BEATEN BY 4 SALOON KEEPER.
A woman Foand In broadway BruIHea and
Nearly Unconscious

Lilly Is. CLARK. 81 years old. OF 1877 West Fifty
ninth street, was found nearly unconscious on
the sidewalk in front of the Gilsey House. at
Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, at 5:2O
Yesterday morning. She WIS also badly bruised,
so she was taken to the New York Hospital,
where she said that on Monday night she had
been beaten by Nathan Edwards. keeper of q
saloon in West Forty-ninth street. Edwards
was arrested and held In 5000 bail in Jefferson
Market Court for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
ArrIved-TuEspAY. Jpn, ~.

So Turnessia, Harris, Glasgow Dec. 80 and Movl
31st.
So Ocean, Cassens, Amsterdam.
Sc Foreland, Chalmers. Hamburg.
"a Adirondack, SAMSON, Kingston.
So So. Cuthbert, Fitzgerald.
Sc Scotia, Garelick, Gibraltar.
Sc Tyr. Sundberg, Progreso.
Sc Peruvian. Brodie, Glasgow.
Sc Rose. Braithw ate, 81. Lucia
s. Helios, Jansen. Hamburg.
ss Talisman. Berg, Demerara.
SIS Douglas. Eriksen, ST. Lucia
30 Bellova, Carroll, Santos.
Sc Leona, wilder, Galveston,
Sc Princess Anne. Hulphers, Norfolk.
SIS Oneida. Staples. Wilmington.
30 Tallahassee, Askins, Savannah.
ss Colorado, Risk, Brunswick.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

ARRIVED OUT.
Sc Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. from New York. al
Bremen.
SIS Kaiser wilhelm H.. from New York. at Gibraltar.
Is Europe. from New York, at London.
SIS Stuttgart, from New York. at Bremen.
IS Citta di Messina- from New York, at Marseilles.
Is Alesia, from New York. at Marseilles.
So Bueros Ayrean, from New York, at Liverpool.
ss Andniusia, from New York. at Hamburg.
S. Marie Jebsen, from Singapore for New York, ct
St. MIch9el's.
SIS Dona Maria, from New York. at Fayal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
xyornrn Dnop lv corrEE.

rte war ustween tire ArbuckIes ana the
uaVeneyers Coos On.
Another cut in the price of their respective
grades Of roasted coffee has been made by the
woolson Spice Company andlArbuckle Brothers.
The woolson Company, which is controlled by
the H%avcmeycrs, reduced Its price half a cent a
pound, tho reduction being promptly met by the
Arbucklos. Tho reductions bring tho price of
roasted coffee at wholesale down to Sla cents n
pound, or Gig cents under tho price ruling on
Dec. 10, 1896, when the war between the coffee.
sugar interests began with tho requirement OF
tho Woolson Company by tho be-
cause tho Arbucklos had announced their inten-
ton OF entering tho sugar refining business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
M1RKING 4 HISTORIC SPOT.
A tablet Set Up Yesterday In the Corridor o
the Post ONCE.

OF the thousands Of persons who had occasion
to visit the General Post Office yesterday 1t is
safe to say that at least two'thirds stopped for
n moment to look Mt II small American flag hang
ing against the wall near the south end OF the
Broadway corridor, on tho ground floor, and
wondered why il was therc. Hidden by IL was a
bronze tablet. thirty-ninc inches long by twenty
Ave inches wide. bearing the following inscrip-
tion:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
DIDD.

BACHE On Jan. II. $685., Elizabeth H., widow oe
Medical Director Benjamin Franklin Bachc. NJ.
N. In her s0th year.
Funeral from her late residence, 2bs Henry st..
Brooklyn, on Friday. Jan. II. at II A. N.
nRADH.-On Tuesday, the 18th Inst, Patrick Brady.
Funeral on Friday at l O'Clock from his late reel
dence. l94 18th st.. Brooklyn. Intcrment Cal.
vary Cemetery.
FISHER Funeral services for Susan Frances Rob
inson, wife OF II. q. u. Fisher. will he held At ses
Madison av. at IL O'Clock Thursday forenoon.
Jan. 10.
JACK. NJ Margaret. In loving memory Of Mrs..
Margaret Jack, who passed away on Monday, Jan.
II. 1907. admired. beloved, honored ana 70
spected by each and all, a most devoted and up-
selfish mother, and q just, kind, and true friend.
SHE IS NOT DEAD. ~
Although the casket lid has closed
Above her gentle face,
Although she ne'er again will sit tI27
In her accustomed place. -+.# ~
Although ne'er again may press
cannot think that she Is dead,
feel her presence now.
Although she sleeps upon tho hill.
Where gentle zephyrs blow. @
Although the dcwy grasses en
Around her grave do grow.
Although the bitter, burning tears
Still, still, she ia not dead TO me,
She lives within my heart. g.. tE9N.
Her devoted daughter. LAURA N. JACK TUoSEh-
RAIcHLE.-on Monday, Jan. 10. william n.
Raichle. beloved son of Jacob and Sophia Raichio.
Funeral from his late residence. sol West llbth
ST., Thursday. 1 p. N. Intorment at woodiawn
Cemetery. s' IC.ta.-g.
EMsEN At his residence. Bay Shore. L. l., Robert
George Remsen. son OF the late William Rsmsou
and Jane suydam. in the 44th year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Fre.h Pond Crcmatory open ever, DAY in ths
year for business and visitors..U. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHts DAY.
Sun rises. 2 29 Sun sets. 45o Moon rises. Q 80
HIaH wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. o ~ Gov. Isl'd. 10 Ell Hell Gate. IL Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

on the Common of the city of New York where
this building now stands Their stood from 1855
10 1873 Il liberty pole erected TO commemorate
the repeal OF the stamp act. IL was repeatedly
destroyed by the VIC cnce Of tho Tories, aud as
orlaniEed a constant watch and guard. In Its
del, nee the first martyr blood of the American
Revolution was shed ON Jan, IL. 1870,
A. u. 1897. ErecIel by the
MARY wAsHINGToS COLONIAL CHATTER.