davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16

army. lie denied having struck Police
Director Touny, and asserted that lie
had taken lessons i'll fencing, boxing
and kicking. and that II ne had hit
any one. the person struck would not
have been capable OF coming to court
and defyinE him to-day.
FOR L.OUBETS BENEF1T.
The Comte de Dion also said that not
being Sena tSr or u deputy his only
chance 10 speak was III public places,
and he wished TO prove to President
Loubet that all the world hated him.
CHEERED AND WERE ASSAULTED
The other defendants denied the
charges made against them, saying
they merely chcered for the army and
were thrown to the ground. pounded
outraSeously and otherwise il-treated.
Witnesses then testified that Police Di-
rector Touny was unable to identify
his assailant. and that the police were
unable to say the prisoners were their
assailanis.
The trial was adjourned until to-mor-
row
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
TURKISH OuTRAGES.
TROOPS ATTACK SERvIAN VIII
LAGERS-MANY MEN KILLED.
Cry Telegraph to rginian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Belgrade. June ia number of Al
ban:ans, assisted by 1000 Turkish regu-
lar troops. are reported to have attack
ed number of Servian villagers in the
Javlonitza district. /; is added tina,
during the fight large number of
men were killed and wounded on both
sides. The Turks. 1t is pointed out, be-
ing in superior force. ovcrpowered the
frontier guards and then blockaded
three villages. A force of Servian reg
uiar troops has been sent to the scene
or the conflict with orders TO expel the
invaders
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
a BoMDsMAN's REMEDY.
MAJOR BREEZE. OF ASHEVILLE.
AGAIN ARRESTED.
(By Telegraph to virginian- FIot.)

Wy 1tIeBTdPH 60 VIESIHIdH-t IIot.J
Charlotte. N. c.. June ia special
10 the Observer from Asheville, N. c..
says:
Major w. A. Breeze. former president
or the First National Bank, of Ashe-
vile. was arrested al the instance of
administrator OF one of his sureties ana
held in custody, pending the formation
OF new bond. Tho administrator de-
sired to be released from the bond.
Breeze was under $4,000 bond pending
an appeal in the case involving the
closing of the First National Bank Of
Asheville, a few years ago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
A SENATOR INDICTED.
HON. w. J. COOKE CHARGED WITH
ENIBE,ZZLEMENT
(By Telegraph to virglnlan-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Charlotte, n. c., June 15.-The grand
jury III the Federal Court here to-day
returned n true bill against w. j..
Cooke State Senator from Buncombe,
charging him with embezzlement and
misrepresentation of funds of the Ma
tional Bank of Ashevile. while cashier
of that institution. The amount al
legged TO have been distracted is about
SIS 900. Cooke was arrested in Ashe-
vile at 4 o'clock this morning and gave
bond in the sum of $4,000 In n state
ment published this afternoon in the
Ashevillc Citizen, Cooke denies that he
owes the bank n dollar The case will
likely be tried at the November term
of the Federal Court, which convenes
in ASheVille
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
FOR LOUBET'S BENEFIT.
pREYrI-s, HOME COMING

Brest. France. June l5.-There is con-
siderable excitement here at the pros
pect OF the debarkation at this point
OF Captain Alfred Dreyfus. who left
French Guiana Juno 10 on board the
Frcpch cruiser SfaN, and little else is
talked about.
Posters announcing the decision of
the Court of Cessation in the Nise have
In many instances been torn down and
defaced with inscriptions hostile to the
Jews and Dreyfus. There have also
been some conflicts between the rival
factions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
Reported wreck orN,asara.
(By Telegranh to Unconventional,

10Y IeIegraph 10 VlrGln:an- Pilot)
London. June 15.-An irresponsible
news sheet publishes an alleged dis
patch from Saratow. Russia, asserting
that the Niagara, an American built
steamer, was wrecked in the river
Nolga during a storm to-day, with a
loss of 120 lives. There Is no confirma-
ton OF the statement, however, from
any other source.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
I,nIy Dcmopns Satisfaction.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
London. June 1.-THE Italian Gov
eminent. says the Rome correspond
ent of the Dali Mail has demanded sat
isfaction from France for the arbitrary
arrest at Nice. OF the Italian General
Giletta. taken into custody on the
charge OF espionage
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
COM Miner. s,ri,se.

(By Telegraph to -Virginian-Piitet..3
Birmingham. Ala. June 15.-About
one hundred miners OF the Robinson
Company struck this morning because
an advance OF 1919 cents car increase
was refused. One thousand more will
strike tomorrow.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
VIII confer WIN AruinnIao

By Telegraph to VirgianianPilot
Madrid, June 15.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. General Polavieja an
nounced that the Spanish Commission
at Manila had gone to confer with
Aguinaido regarding the Spanish pris-
oners in the hands of the Bilipinos,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
They Demand Arms From Mayor Of
Guanajay.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Cuban Soldiers, in Order 60 secure
Money From United states. md
Having No Arms to Surrender,
Buy Revoivcrs mud Rides Outlaws
Murder nnd b-LiShtniug In-
jures 10 American CavaIrymen.
CBy Telegraph to virginlan-PlIo..,

Havana, June 15.-Lieutenant Colonel
w. IL. Bisbee paid $50 men at GUIANA
jay yesterday and there are 500 still
unpaid. The arms of those who have
been paid have been delivered TO the
alcalde.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
NEW MINISTRY
OF FRANCE:
NJ. POincare accepts Task of
Fortnight,
THREE MEMBERS SECURED
Compromise Proposed in Case OF
bets AssaiInnts mt AutcuiI Arr
Airs siis Hatred OF Present Re-
public.
(By Telegraph to virglnian- Pnot)

Paris. June 15.-M. Poincarc informed
President Loubet this morning that he
would accent the task of forming a
Cabinet. He will take the war port
folio in addition to the presidency of
the council.
M. Meline. In an interview with NJ
Poincare, strongly urged the latter to
form Cabinet whose main plank will
be the settlement of the Dreyfus affair
a CAUSE OF FRICTION.
1t is now believed majority of the
members OF the Chamber of Deputies
including many Socialists, will be con-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-16
HON. RICHARD
PARKS BLAND
The Missouri Statesman Rests
From His LdborS.
HIS END WAS PEACEFUL

He Foil Asleep nnG Never walked, but
Died nv He sicpf-His liIncss BE.
gan with nu Attach of En- Grippc
Health Has Gradually De.
clined.
The sun., 1899-05-09
pH1L WrssrG sWINDIED. roo.
Considered n "Fly Guy'' in do Ate, but q
Slick Young Man Took Him In.


slick young man. apparently the one who
recently swir died August J. Glolstein. Presi-
dent OF the Gloistein Fishing Club. by selling
him water put uD In champagne bottles. got
In his fine work yesterday on ex-Assembly-
man Philip Wissig, President OF the Martin
EnRel Association. WlssiR 10 a politician Of
dc Ate" district. with the reputation. to use
the classic phrase OF Silver Dollar Smith. OF
being a "Hy guy"
About week ago the young man intro
duced himself to Wissig. who keeps a saloon
at Grand and Forsyth streets. as George Stein.
son OF wealthy man In Germany. He treat
ed Wissig and his bartenders and made some
remarks'about having his mail sent to wissig's
saloon On the following day he visited the sa.
for him.
ss sssp.ins ShsSt is. dSogr ES% SsT {Gst
money, Have drink. acntemen, -
Why pc d!d not announce himself as a candi-
blyman Charles Adler next fall.
phi lar are IN the }y 4ny man who can lick him.
Wlssis shook hands with the young man
and said he was just about right In his OBJ
%seryation. SER The young man called each day
Yesterday afternoon while the young, man
was blttlnR III tno saloon q DOy oHtoTcu
tapped him on the shoulder.
Hero is a letter for YOU. Mr.. Stein" said the
a. he handed IAN envelope to tho supposed
Mr., Stein.
"Ah! yes. was expecting IT,. said the
young man. .You tell Mr.. Parker that have
been waiting"
He opened the letter and pulled out a check
for $85 drawn on: the Butchers and DroverS
Bank.
by the way. Phil. will you please cash this
check for me2" he asked Wissig:
Certainly, Mr.. Stein" said Wissie. aa he
handed over the cash.
The young man treated the crowd and went
away. Wissig sent the check to the bank and
was informed that IL was worthless. He was
30 indignant that he conflded the story OF the
swindle to every one who came into the place,
with the result that his friends had plenty OF
fun at his expense. Fatty Grote sent him q
note which read: Please loan me $35 and
make IL an even 800"
Silver Dollar Smith called him up on the
tele phone and asked him II he would caeh a
check for $4,000.
Wissig left the saloon at last. announcing
that he was going fishing.
The sun., 1899-05-09
L. i. RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS
New Cars, Hard Coal on the Engines and
Cinder Ballast from End to End.

New Cars, Hard Coal on the Engines and
Cinder Ballast from End to End.
Extensive improvements are being made on
the Long Island Railroad in the matter o: re-
building and ballasting tracks and adding to
the rolling stock OF the road. Thirty new
elevated railroad cars have been received and
thirty new standard passenger coaches. TWEEN.
ty com bination passenger and baggage cars
and eight parlor coaches are to be placed on
the road by July l. Thirty soft coal engines
have had their CRATES changed TO burn hard
coal. Thirteen new parallel tracks with a
new com Animation OF cross tracks and switches
are to be con structed at Jamaica for the max.
ing up Of freight trains, The work OF ballast
the dust will continue. and it is anticipated
that by next year the road will be dustproof
from end to end. An elevated loon 4. being
built at the Rockaway Beach terminal for the
use OF trains from the BROOKLYN elevated roads,
which, on arriving at the terminal point. will
simply make the round Of the loop on their
return trip instead Of having to shift the train
and engine. as was done las: year.
The work Of eduippine the Rockaway Beach
system with electricity from Hammels Station
TO Rockaway Park is also progressing rapidly,
and II Is anticipated will be In working order by
the opening Of the summer season. 1t is tho
intention to have the locomotives remain at
Hammel's Station and have the trains run
down the beach and return by electricity.
The sun., 1899-05-09
SUBURB BEATS THE TOWN.
OLD SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA, LOSES
ITS POST OFFICE.

The Progressive suburb of Winston Over.
ohadows and Nearly Absorbs the Old
Town. and Now Gets the Post once, with
the Hyphenated Name of Winston-salem.
WASHINGTON. May S--The Post Offices OF
Winston and Salem. n. c., will be consolidated
on July 1. 1899. and the residents Of these two
places will thereafter receive their mail at the
Winston Salem Post ONCE. This office will be
the only one In the United States with a
hyphenated name. and the circumstances sur
rounding the consolidation are OF interest
Salem is much the older town. From It sprang
Winston. which. originally suburb. grew un-
I'll 1t overshadowed It's parent city and almost
absorbed 1t. Salemites look on Winstonians as
OF mushroom growth. while Wnstonians re-
gard the Salemites as old fogies.
Gradually the new town grew up to the
borders OF the old town. and the boundary
became purely imaginary. 1t still remained In
law. however. and there are two distinct cor
porations with their town governments
Winston pays for its progressiveness. and the
taxes in that place are said to be double what
they are in Salem. As Winston rose in wealth
and importance Salem declined. but all propo-
sitions to combine the two have been refused.
The Winston people wanted the town known
as Winston and the Salem people as Salem.
Finally the railroad station changed Its name
TO Winston Salem. 1t CALLED the spirit Of the
Salemites to take second place on the hyphen.
nsed name "a Snd 9E long time they
distlnctiye and aristocratio 1t stood in a class
70 other Ss
tinguished parties whose nance are connected
by hyphens. The success attending this change
was such that the telegraph company and the
the name Fl theif oihces to Winston salem.
Reconciliation became the watohword. and
residents OF each town We'd with those OF the
other in expressing sentiments OF reciprocity.
ton Of ployement for Joint Post 0,fice.
Many people lived In Salem and did business
towns the dEvsr would
The old residents only were certain where one
began. and the other ended. Consequently.
hHys two soM5poratonf; M they sought the eonsp
Beavers. chief Of the division Of salaries and nd
allowances. was sent to Winston Salem to
decided to consolidate the two Offices but pro-
tested against adopting the hyphenatod name:
II should be either Salem or Winston. and
| however. did not suit either town. The Sa.
lemites did not want consolidation II they could
| not preserve the name. and the Winstonans
| was represented that such action on the part
| OF the department would destroy all the har-
mony now existing and revive all former jeal-
ousies. and as q result the department agreed
| Office proper will now be located in Winston.
although known as Winston Salem. and the
Pest 0Se at t. Salem W be abEshed but
| Office. Every one IS pleased but the Salem
| Postmaster. who st III wants to be an indepen-
dent Postmaster; clerkship in the ,consoli-
perhaps. be made clerk In charge Of the Salem
| station.
The sun., 1899-05-09
MRS. WILLIS WANTS A DIVORCE.
Names Three Correspondents and Produce
q Letter from One of Them.

Names Three Correspondents and Produces
Letter from One of Them.
Supreme Court Justice jerks in Brooklyn
yesterday allowed Cora May Willis 800 coun-
sci fec and $40 month almony pending the
trial OF her suit for an absolute divorce against
Frank II. Willis. The couple were married In
1895 and the plaintiff lives with her mother
Harriet d. Haddam. at 145 Hull street. She
names as co res pondents Ida Corey Elsie Beck
man and Mrs. Edward Josohen. Mrs. Willis
alleges that her husband received number Of
letters from the correspondents She secured
one Of hem from Ida Corey. which is made a
part OF her aflldayit, 1t was written at Easton.
Pa. on April II. 1897. and is as follows:
DEAR FRANK: You are the sweetest thing earth,
amt your In my estimation you are. How kind OF
You to think OF me to-day and send such pretty
flower. have got the blues awfully to- night. Do
you remember how you used to talk to me about
them and say you didn't see why had such things 7
l wish you could come out tonight. I'm sure
would not feel as l do. Speaking about dreams.
certainly do believe In them. II have had ono
dream have had . hundred that you and were
married and have also felt that We never would
be. and 1t turned out to be true don't know what
] would do n you should leave this place and
would not hear from you again. With love and
kisses yours always, l. C.
The sun., 1899-05-09
NAUGHTY NEBRASKA BOZ STUDENTS.

Advertised Physical Culture Girls Exhibi-
tion as n Display of Trained Calves.
LINCOLN. Neb.. May S-A great row has been
started at the State University as a result OF
the pranks Of two dozen naughty students. A
class OF 200 young ladies OF the Physical
Culture Department were to give an exhibition
drill in bloomer costume. The boys had fam
ing posters issued advertising the finest troop
Of trained calves in the State and inviting all
Lincoln to come and witness the extraordinary
exhibition. The posters stated that calves OF
all sizes and ages would go through startling
It would be the most surprising live stock dis
play Of the season.
The faculty have sent men around to destroy
and mutilate the posters and efforts are being
made to locate the responsibility.
The sun., 1899-05-09
THE SALICIA SEIZED.
Steam Propeller Taken to Satisfy n Claim
Against tho Bath Iron Works.

Steam Propeller Taken to Satisfy Claim
Against tho Bath Iron Works.
Archibald H. Bull and others secured from
Supreme Court Justice jerks In Brooklyn yes
terday an attachment against the steam pro-
peller Salicia. belonging to the Bath Iron
Works. The vessel. which Is lying at the En-
plre stores. was seized yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiffs allege that they entered into
contract with the Bath Iron Works to build a
steel screw steamer Of $500 tons and to have a
speed OF ten knots. The cost was to be $780,
900. The money was paid and the vessel 2ow
York and Porto Rico. The plaintiffs demand
800. 900 damages on the ground that the ves-
sci cannot make ten knots and that as a result
the business OF the plaintiffs is seriously inter-
fered with. Thomas W. Hyde, President OF the
Bath Iron Works. is made defendent because
he is part owner Of the Wnifred and refused
to become plaintiff.
The sun., 1899-05-09
BIG FIRE IN BRooME STREET.
Mattress Factory Completely Wrecked
Loss Estimated at e1OO, 900.

Mattress Factory Completely Wrecked
Loss Estimated at 800, 900.
A FIRE which started on the ground floor Of
the six-story folding bed and mattress factory
of Levi Abrahams. at 35S and $50 Broome
street. last night. com pletely wrecked the fac
tory before it was extinGuished. Four alarms
were turned in to save the tenement houses
which adjon the factory on either side. The
first alarm was turned in at Z 80 o'clock. and
by o'clock the fire was under control. Mr..
Abrahams placed the damage to the building
and the stock at 500 600.
While number Of nremen were standing on o
hre escape In front OF the building directing a
self out OF the hands OF the man who was hold
ing IL aud swinging around struck Fireman
his finger badly. Tier was taken to the Hud.
son Street Hospital.
The sun., 1899-05-09
Fore.t Fire in West Mountain.

M1DpLETowNLN. Y. May s.-A fire started on
West Mountain. about mile from Wurtsboro,
at O'Clock on Sunday afternoon. and 1t soon
gained considerable headway and was burning
so fiercely that 1t threatened 70 do much dam;
fought the flames. and after hard fight that
iasted many hours succeeded in putting out
the Are Nearly fifty acres were burned over
The sun., 1899-05-09
AUoUsr1N DALr BEATEN AGAIN.
Appellate Division says De Ballville and
Reinau MAY Produce Honor.n

Reinau May Produce " Honor.'
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn has affirmed the decision OF the
lower court In dlsmissinR the suit brought by
Augustln DAILY. the theatrical manager. to re-
strain F. De Bellville and Francis Reinau
from producing sundermann's play entitled
Honor" Sundermann sold the play to an
American. who sold 1t TO Mr.. DAILY. Subse-
quently Francis Reinau found a book in New
York containing the play In German He etrans-
lated II and produced II. In Diminishing the
suit the lower court held that there was no
Justice Bartlett In HE opinion says that Sun
dermann broke his contract by permitting the
publication of several editions OF the play. and
that there remains no right In DAILY. or Lederer.
who sold the play to DAILY. to enjoin the de-
fendants. He also holds that as the play was
not copyrighted In this country no Injunction
can be granted and that any one may produce
the play here
The sun., 1899-05-09
New onicers of Princeton Theological Sem
mary.

PRINCETON. N j.. May Sat the annual
meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Prince
ton Theological Seminary held this afternoon
the following officers OF the board were elected: :
The Rev. Joseph T Smith. D. p IL. D. q Bal
b D.. Ill. b., Of New York. First Weep
dent. and the Rev George D. Baker. D. D.,
second VICE President. The Rev. Edward
ton Of the Presbyterian Church. philadelphia.
and the Rev. John Patterson. Orange. n. j..
places left vacant by the deaths Of the Rev DR..
Abraham Gosman and the Rev. DR.. John Hall.
The sun., 1899-05-09
Now York Conference of the A. NJ. E. Zion
Church.

The New York Conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will be held
in the A. NJ. E. Zion Church. West Tenth and
Bleecker streets. to- morrow at noon. Bishop J.
number OF prominent ministers In the Church
Will make addresses. among them Bishop J. b;
smalls OF York. Pa Bishop e w; Clinton OF
city. the President OF the Afro American
League. and Dr. W. H, Goler, President OF I:iy-
ingston College. reception will be held In
the eYeninR.
The sun., 1899-05-09
Gave Tn suicide, but Died of Exposure.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. May 8.-Julius Waskie-
senski. a Russian. who was found nearly dead
on Sunday In field bordering on Rye Lake.
died this morning at Keeler's clubhouse Tho
man had evidently gone to the lake to commit
suicide. for he took of his shoes and placed
them beneath tree ana then: atter @ plHn66nE ot 6nE
to shore. He lay there several days until found
on Sunday. A Coroner's Jury rendered ver-
dict OF accde ntal death.
The sun., 1899-05-09
DIED.

CUMMINGS.-In New York. on Sunday May 7.
James Cummings. Jr.. late Of Ottawa. Canada.
Funeral private. Ottawa and Toronto papers
please copy.
HUNTINGToN.-sudden on Sunday afternoon.
May 7. Miss Mary Huntington. daughter Of the
late Judge r. ". Huntington.
Funeral on Wednesday from the residence OF her
brother-in.l law. Walter W. Concklin. Englewood
MI. Atl1 A. N. Alabama papers please copy.
LA MONTAGNE.-At Newbern. N c.. on the
Bth inst. of pneumonia, Pierre son OF Edward
and Ernestine La Montague.
Funeral services Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock ct
st. Vincent de Paul's Church. West 28d st.. be-
tween eth and 7th avs. 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent.
LEGGAT.-Oni Saturday. May q, at his residence,
100 Broadway. Richard j. LeggAt
Relatives and friends and members Of the Old
Guard are invited 10 attend the funeral services
at st. Bartholomew's Church. Madison av. and
44th St. Tuesday. May o. at O'Clock P. II. In
terment private.
NASON.-on May l. at her residence in East Or.
ange n. j., OF heart failure. Harriet F.. wife OF
the late James r. Mason.
Services private. Interment at Boston. Boston
papers please copy.
QUINTARD.-At his residence, Port Chester. n.
y, James Wood Quintard son OF George W.
and the late Frances E. Quintard, in tho 5lst
year OF his age.
Funeral at Christ Church. Rye. N. z. on wednes-
day. May 10. at 2n6 p. NJ. Carriages will meet
the train leaving Grand Central Depot at :oG
Pm.
STARR.-on Monday morning. May q, 1892 Mar.
garet Rose daughter of the late william WentZ
of Binghamton. N. Y.
Funeral services at the residence Of her SON Fred
erick ". Starr. 10 Montgomery place Brooklyn.
on Wednesday. May 10. at ? o'clock P. NJ.
TRAUTMANN.-After a short illness. on SAtur-
day. May Q, Alice Edna. youngest daughter OF
Ralph and Mary f. TrAutmAnn.
Funeral services at the Church Of st. Mary the
Virgin. I48 West 48th street. New York. on Tues.
day, May 0. at 2 O'Clock.
WHITNEY.-Atw westbury. on May 8. Edith sybn
whitney.
Funeral services will be held on Tuesday. May 0.
at 10 A. NJ, at the Cathedral of the Incarnation.
Garden City. l.. I, Special train will leave foot
Of Bath st. at p;2o A. NJ. returning Immediately
after the services.
The sun., 1899-05-09
SCOTTISH PRINCE GOES AGROUND.

Ran on the Long Island Coast In n FoR-Got
of without Assistance.
The British steamer Scottish Prince bound
for this city from Santos. Brazil. loaded with
coffee. arrived at Quarantine at 1926 p NJ
yesterday after spending a number of hours
aground on the coast OF Long Island earlier in
the day. Up to May she had fine weather,
but then she ran into heavy tog: which lasted
Dobsoa says he was Just about to bring his
vessel to an anchor at 80 A. NJ. whom she
about three miles to the eastward OF Jones 's
Inlet. At 1880 P. Nj. she got Off without assist
ance and came In. apparently uninlured.
The sun., 1899-05-09
FRANKLIN GETS A STATUE At LAST.
The First Memorial of Him in Philadelphia
About to He Unveiled.

PHILADELPHIA. May S-A bronze statue Of
BENJAMIN franklin the first memorial OF him
to be erected in this city. will be unveiled this
week. 1t is To be placed on the pavement OF
the Post Oflce building. which is said to be the
spot where Franklin sent up his famous kite
The statue is six feet six inches in height. and
holding manuscript in the right hand and
the left arm resting on the arm of tho chair
The unveiling, ceremonies will be under the
The statue is a gift OF Justus c. Straw bridge
and is the work OF John j. Boyle.