davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
SEA AND LAND CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The eightieth anniversary OF the dedication OF the
old historic church known TO this generation as the
Church OF the Sea and Land took place last night
There was large congregation present. The Rev
DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler. who was pastor OF the
church from 1853 to 1850 delivered an interesting
address "Of-hand "reminiscences of the Old
Market Street Church" DR.. Cuyler told OF the
early history OF the church. how the site was given
in 1917 by Colonel Henry Rutgers who owned most
OF , me seventh Ward Markets.. at that time was
called Great George-st. Or. Cuyler spoke OF the
great work done by the Rev Dr. William McNnr
ray. first pastor OF the church and by the pastor
who succeeded DR. McMurray. DR.. Isaac Ferris
VINO In 1888 became chancellor OF the University OF
New-York The church was called the Market
street Reformed Dutch Church until II was sold in
Land " W anu
Elder Frederick Bruckbauer told the history of
the church and its pastors the Presbyterian
Church OF the Sea and Land.
,,The present pastor OF the church. the Rev John
hopkins Denison, delivered address on The
Present and Future"
Music was furnished by the Junior choir the
mems club quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
REPUBLICAN, REORGANIZATION.
DEMANDED AS NEcEssARY-wooLLEY DE-

DEMANDED AS NECESsARY-wooLLEY DE-
rrNps HIMSELF AND OTHER LEADERS.
The Organization Committee Of the Hudson
County Kepubcan Committee had a protracted
and animated session Saturday night Ii was
midnight when the committee adjourned.
number ~ letters were read and discussed.
Committeeman Joseph Locke MADE an earnest
and long speech in which he stated that thor
o,0h reoreantza,ion was necessary to put life
into the party and bring about unity.
Chairman Edward w Woolley also maze .
long speech. in which he defended ana ap-
pauded the party managers
No action was taken, and the comm'''ee AZ"
journed to meet next Friday. night
II is possible that no immediate actIoil ,I'ay a.
taken toward reorganization A meinpe, So:
The County Committee will hold oiS ~
more meetings and it Is not likely M me- 4.
change will be made until the new cofIm III -
elected and organizes next January me rs,
tation has been beneficial, and IT IS hheIy 80,
a new chairman Will be elected. ana many ~,
ward and district leaders Will be appoihteu ~.
Hoboken and that in wards where there ar
fractional fights leaders will be able 10 feS''
harmony and arouse interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
AN ITALIAN SHOOTS A COuRADE.

Petro Pereese, thirty-four years old OF No. 542
East One-hundred -and-iftieth-st. last night shot
Louis Rappoli. twenty-five years old, OF No coo
East One-hundred-a and -ffeth-st.. after a quarrel
Rappol is in Fordham Hospital in a critical con-
dition. and HIS assaant is under arrest The two
men had been drinking and playing cards all the
afternoon and were walking together when in front
OF No. so East One-hundred and forty mint st
without warning. Pereese pulled a revolver and de-
liberately fired five shots at the other
Rappoli had been shot three times The bullet
holes were in his left arm his left side and IN the
right breast. One OF the stray shots struck a
woman, Mrs. Maria Norcia in the foot. She had
been sitting on bench al her doorway nursing the
baby. Rappoh was taken to Fordham Hospital
The doctors say he will bly, live. but that his
condition is serious.
Pereese ran home after the shooting. followed by
crowd. The police found him there and arrested
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
SING SING PRISONS CHAPEL OPENED

The first services in the Roman Catholic
chapel in Sing Sing Prison were held yesterday
morning. together with the ceremony Of dedication
They in charge of Father Doyle. missionary
OF Catholic order from this city. The chapel Is
in the western end OF the second floor of the new
Administration Building. which building also
tans the messroom and hospital. The chapel is
100 feet long and 70 wide. and Is furnished with
hardwood pews. The walls and ceilings are tinted.
and the decorative plaster work the columns
IS elaborate and artistic. 1t is In this chapel that
the large reed organ built by John Howard. who
last week was released from the prison a com
mutation OF sentence. has been placed. The organ
used at services for the first time yesterday
morning. and the convict choir sang TO It's ac-
compartment II a success
The Protestant chapel is yet ready for use.
but will be within q few weeks. Protestant ser
vices were held by the prison chaplain. the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
INTERSTATE CHESS TOURNAMENTS.
THE NETWORK ASSOCIATIONS ANNUAL MEETING
TO BE HELD AT SARATOGA SPRINGS

The Board Of Managers of the New-York State
chess associations OF Massachusetts. Pennsylvania
the annual midsummer meeting Of the association
for this year. The meeting and tournaments VIII
be held in the week beginning August %, at Sara
toga Springs
One OF the features OF the meeting Will be team
tournament between representatives, or the state
chess associations Of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and New York seven players side. each assoca-
ton contributing the prize fund the prizes Delns
awarded to the individual players making the best
scores The tournament will be so arranged that
each representative will play against four OF each
OF the other State representations at the meetins.
The annual tournament between representatives
Of Nev-York State chess clubs for the challenge
trophv and tournaments for the first. second and
third class players will fill the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
WATER AND LAVATORIES ASKED FOR.
woRKMEN PETITION COMMISSIONER SHEA TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS ON THE BRIDGE
PROMENADE

Bridge Commissioner John l.. Shea has been asked
10 that supply OF drinking water Is furnished
along the promenade OF the Brooklyn Bridge The
request has been made by the Board OF Delegates
Of the Building Trades Union OF Brooklyn and It's
neghborhood and the Americas Protective Assoca-
ton. a benevolent organization OF Brooklyn work
ingmen. These organizations have also asked that
lavatories be furnished. at the towers.
In the resolutions which they have passed they
call attention to the fact that thousands Of women
and children frequent the Bridge promenade on
air II Is stated that the resolutions represent
10000 organized workingmen OF Brooklyn on behal,
OF from thirty to forty thousand people who II is
estimated use the Bridge promenade every day
Commissioner Shea has received the request In a
favorable manner. and has referred Il to c. C
Martin the chief engineer and superintendent OF
the Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DROWNED AT CONEY ISLAND

The police of the West One-hundred- nd twenty
hfth-st station were Informed last night that man
had been drowned at Coney Island who was
thought be a resident OF Harlem by reason Of
marks found In his clothing especially hat which
was marked "Butterfeld." and the address No 2s2
West OnH-handred-a nd -twenty -second-st. Invest-
CATION showed that at that address lived Samuel
Butterheld. thirty-two years old. a clerk In the
twelfth Ward Bank, at Lexington-ave and One
hundred twenty -rfth-st. with his wife Mary
and six-year-old daughter. Mrs. Butterfeld was
satted from the description furnished to her that
the drowned man was her husband She said that
he had left home at about 1918 o'clock with a man
named Rogers. who lived In Lenox-ave.. Just where
she did not know. Before starting he promised TO
return from downtown by o'clock and take Mrs
Butterheld and the little girl out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
YALE'S ENGLISH TEAM

New-haven. Conn. June lS-In preparation for
me international college athletic meet between
harvard ana Yale athletes and representatives Of
o@'ofo ana Cambridge universities. Captain Fisher
aas gwen houce 10 the following Yale men to re-
port at the training-table which will h.s,r 81
tuesday They are follows: r. A. BIount 20
pplxon Boardman. o.: T. r. Fisher 80 s.w n
Daenhah' 3. sprinters and short distance nun
ppeis. =: r; ADAMS. co. c. b. Splitter 80 ana ~
20 m IN, % long distance runners: T. c. Waller
Do 20 -. HiEh Jump; ". NJ Fincke 'Ol s. and C. x
the l0oyard dash 'es Dupee' VI, In
Whre IL is not certain that these men will form,
ee rug contingent In the American team ~
eehs tnat tney are regarded as the most prornis
hs cdnaioates from which the successful ones will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
CUBANS EAGER FOR PAYMENT.
No OBJECTION TO RECEIVING AMERICAN
yoSryrRArJDs CAUSE INDIGNATION.

NO OBJECTION TO RECEIVING hMhn'ON
NoNEy-FRAUDs CAUSE INDIGNATION.
Havana. June 1S-The work OF disbursing the
American gratuity to the Cuban troops WI
times at Cardenas. Remedies, flnar uei NV
.rd Puerto Principe Colonel Moale is In charse
ot the last-named point The Cubans are nock-
,,r 20 tho distributing centres. asserting tha' IL
49,. or,,, nv accident that they heard they were
49, .ooo,,,e American money The palpabic EVIL
aence Of fraud in making up the lists Is aious
- ,,,,ar Indignation throughout the islanu'
and the evident desire OF the Amei'an'
-. .,o,r nledees excites general admlra-
49,. 1ho Cuhans say this is the first time Ill
...,. .,.,orv when a Government promise mas
,oor tent and that they have never BEFORE eX-
perienced such considerate treatment '''"'
eminent representatives ,,.
The local papers to-day devote cons'ue. "o,e
srace 70 the murder of the notorious Minnie
Ross. who was killed with the biunt emu Oh
Ratchet. after being choked. and VINO was louhu
dead early yesterday morning II was hrs' re-
nor,ed that a well-known Army officer was In
voved but the uniform found In the rooih Vi
Frederick Krause now in custody on charge
Of being the murderer, is undoubtedly one Ioi-
merly worn by him. Krause was AT one u"ie
q lieutenant of the Florida volunteers lie ~
said TO be a member Of wealthy Tampa ram
iy Thus far there is but llttle eViuehce asa ar7
him The friends of Krause bitterly com
Main of the incomunicado system Whlch IL
Vigorously enforced in his case. Thus far neltheI
his friends nor legal counsel have been alo"eo
to see him. c,..oou co,oroI
Rrooke has ordered begun against Ell recon
centrado" is exciting general interest, loI Is
regarded as a test case under the recent ue0ie''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DIR. WIDDEMER IN HIS PULPIT.

PROMISE OF A STORMY CONGREGATIONAL MEET
ING TUESDAY EVENING.
Asbury Park, June IS (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
Howard T. Widdemer pastor of the First Congre-
gationa Church. who has been requested by the
deacOns TO resign, occupied the pulpit OF the church
to-day usual. and preached to large congrega-
lions both morning evening. In his
he did not refer to his trouble with the officials.
but he announced that by authority given him by
the bylaws OF the church. he had decided to call
meeting OF the congregation for Tuesday evening,
ito receive a communication from the pastor and
take action on IT," The congregation is about
evenly divided to whether Dr. Wddemer shall
resign remain. and stormy meeting is expected.
majority OF the officials insist that the pastor
must resign at once. but Dr. Widdemer declares
he will remain unless majority OF the congrega-
ton votes ask for his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
MAJOR WCLAVE'S PLAN.
HE Urges THE PURCHASE OF THE PAiA-
s,nra ny POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION.


To the Editor OF The Tribune .u.o.o. .re
e., Th ,acts in relation to the Pansaoes a'
49,. ,,o concern doing the most destructive WIN
roc hoen in operation for the iast e's"t $3.50
,ho,rs "a legitimate business anu - ,
mon business principles. They own t'e -, 60,
"a cop do with Il as they please p'o'
'" - On. existing laws. 1t Is not III 'ne
,.o -, any one TO demand that theS s"
80 o,erations any more than IL "ou'u D' ~
- ,o enter anothers house ana pe" nm
no ahould eat. The question is' ho" ."l -,
~, ,ho palisades OF their destroyers' Inc ony
answer is Huy them out through
proceedings - 49,, hoon an
,,o,n,ad and what has been the result? Absolutely
no,bInq II Is true they have made reports anu
there their duty ended. but the blasting Operations
vent on The commissions have appealed IT 'ur"
to New-York New-Jersey and the uhi,eu go
Government but without results therefore cam am
n the decision that previous commissions naV,h ing
appealed to the States most Interested ana 10 ''e
,opparnment of the United States In VAIN. an
epneai must be made directly to the people
Through them. and them only can me ra an
Permission as a whole does not favor this plan
yet believe can assure the pubic ,nat al the
a majority OF the Commission does. ana whLe 't,e
Commission an official body mas no rgnt 10
such scheme yet there - n91nng yo 10
so doing | have therefore taken the responsibility
upon my shoulders. and have appealed directly
70 hS e desire the Palisades saved they must IT.
money can save them, but money cannot replace u,
them preliminary final reports or any COM
mission will not do It. and II is not business idea
certainly to talk about condemnng property before
the money Is In hand TO pay for IT,
/ have received many letters OF announcement
from prominent people In different sections OF our
country favoring the subscription plan, and also
the plan OF erecting monument to Admiral Dewey
directly opposite General Grants They agree with
the idea that there could be no better or more
suit able place to erect monument 10 our greatest
naval hero and I cannot believe that the people
will allow the despolers to further dishgure the
Palisades any more than | can believe that they
AJrofro m enfar Neu- YOrk Ra
feeling that they have not supported a movement
to httingy honor him with lasting memorial to
show the world how they esteem and appreciate his
great deeds. 8. WOOD MCLAVE
Edgewater. June l3. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TWO KNIGHTS DEFENCE


Newport News Va. June IS (SpeciaD.-The sixty
five cadets OF the senior class Of the United States
Naval Academy. who have been here on the gum
boat Annapolis for the last two weeks inspecting
the work the battleshps under construction at
the shpyard, will leave earlier than expected for
the Delaware River IL is stated officially that the
Annapolis will sail June 26 instead OF July !. and
will stop first at Wilmington. From there she will
touch at Cramps. later proceeding up the coast
visiting all the shipyards having Government con-
tracts far north Bath. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
SERVICES AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. June IS (speciaD.-The summer
auditorium was open for religious service this
morning and the worshppers numbered over three
thousand Bishop James y. FitzGerald OF ST.
Louis president Of the Ocean Grove Assoc,a ,ion
took part in the devotional exercises and the large
choir was led by Professor Talie Morgan. OF New
York City The sermon. which was in the interes,
OF missions, was preached by the Rev J. F.
Goucher, Of Baltimore The regular summer re-
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Frank p
Parkn, pastor OF the State Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

TWO MEMBERS OF THE ETHICS COMMITTEE OF
THE LAWYERS CLUB RESIGN
It is said in Newark that Major Carl Lentz will
resume the rrnanship OF the Essex County Re-
publican Committee. rom which he temporarily
retired just before the Newark charter election. go
as to give opportunity 10 the lawyers Club 10 pass
upon certain allegations against HIM The action
OF the club last week In refusing 10 prosecute the
case has released Major Lentz from the obligation
self-assumed, to abstain from political manage
ment
Two members OF the Ethics Committee OF the
club. James F. Howell, the chairman. and Harry <.
Richards have resigned from the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TO OPERATE AUTOMOBILES ~ CHIC4GO.

Chicago June 1S-The Illinois Electrical Vehicle
Transportation Company expects within a month
10 have automobiles running in Chicago. The COM
pany Will have an authorized capital of $50 600 600.
Samuel Insult. president of the Chicago Edison
Company, will be the president Of the new com
pany and the Board OF Directors will include Mr..
insult John J. Mitchell, c. X. q. billings, f. l..
Brewster. c. +. Klmball and Levy Mayer. OF Chi
cago; Captain J. II. Hayes and Martin Maloney Of
New-York and p. a. b. Wldener. OF Philadelphia
The works Of the company will be the shops OF the
Grant locomotive plant which have been purchas ed
and are being fitted up for operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NEWARK'S ESTIMATED pOpULAr,ov

The carriers OF the Newark Postoffice have Just
completed a census OF the dwellings stores and
factories Of the city, upon which Is based an est,
mate OF the present population The census gives
q total OF s32o7 dwellings 1881 stores and 7as
factories ana workshops. On the ba sis of fye per
sons 10 eacn dwelling, the present population OF
Newark u $3.50 an increase Of more than 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
A BIG FIELD IN LONDON.
EX-vICE-PREsIDENT JOHNSON OF THE MAS
sAU ROAD TO GO INTO THE troll
LEY BUSINESS THERE.

LEY 30 SIN f.SS 7 TfEfNf1
Albert Johnson. the street railway promoter, who
was vice president OF the Nassau Railroad OF Brook
lyn previous to its absorption by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, has been in London for some
time looking the field with view to organic
ing a company to introduce trolleys into Engand's
metropolis He Is expected In Brooklyn soon.
coming back on the Majestic. In exposing his
opinions on London as field for trolleys. In
message sent Brooklyn. Mr.. Johnson said:
London is the greatest field in the world for the
future development OF electric surface roads
have only made a preliminary examination here
but shall return I'm few weeks when expect to
thoroughly take up the project. There is no doubt
that London in few years will afford an immense
market for American electric equipment and rails. ="
IL is said that the London Council has ordered
OF It's committees to report on the practicable
fly OF constructing underground railroad from
Westminster to the Bank OF England. and thence
northward. on a principle similar to that used In
the subway I'm Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TAMMANY'S FOURTH OF JULY.

Tammany Hall is already preparing for it's Fourth
OF July celebration in the Wigwam and the pro-
visional programme contains the following. subject
TO change: Long talks, J. j. Willard. ex-chairrnan
OF the Democratic State Committee OF Alabama,
and Asher Caruth. OF Louisville. Ky; short talks
Herbert T. Bssell OF Buffalo. and Representative
John F. Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
TWO MONUMENTS UNVEILED.

o.SE CONTEMPORARIES A ROMAN PRIEST. AND
THE OTHER A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
monument 10 Father Thomas J. Toomey.
formerly pastor OF ST. Josephs Roman Catholic
Church. In Newark unveiled Saturday in the
Cemetery OF the Holy sepulchre. at Newark. Prior
10 the ceremony there a parade OF the church
societies. The monument Is a granite shaft sur
mounted by biretta and chalice William Hughes
made the presentation. and Vicar-General OCon-
received the memorial Father Toomey died
February 10. 1894
A monument 10 the Rev. j. Lester Wells, who
was for nineteen years pastor OF Bethany Presby-
terrain Church. in Newark. unveiled In Fair
mount Cemetery at Newark yesterday. in presence
OF number OF cergymen and others Mr.. Wells
died at saltwater n j.. August g. 1897, and at the
time % his death assistant pastor OF the
Tabernacle, Jersey City. The monument Is a gran
lite shaft OF simple design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
nrRDER IN A RAINES LAW HOTEL

A WAITER KILLED BY CARPENTER IN AN
EIGHTH-AVE. RESORT.
julius Mackewroth. twenty-eight years old. a
waiter, OF No. 400 West Forty-eghth-st.. was shot
and killed early this morning in a Raines law hotel
at Forty -eghth-s,. and Eighth-ave. Henry j. Dess-
rocher thirty years old. carpenter OF No H9 West
Forty -eighth-st.. did the shooting. lie was locked
m The hotel IS CALLED the Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NAVAL MILITIA on 4 cRrTSE

the third division OF the % Battalion OF the
NhVai Militia sailed yesterday morning the
naval yacht Aileen from Fifty-h on a short
cruise, which may extend as far as Newport
an eHu.enant X j.. Beach. a graduate OF the An
unIupolis naval Academy. is In command OF the men
his assistants on the cruise are Ileutenent q "a
Hrsh. a. Aiai anu r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DIR. sTUDEBAKERs FIRST SERMON HERE

The Rev Dr. Albert II. studebaker the new
pastor OF st. Matthews English Lutheran Church.
Sxth-ave and Second-st.. preached his first SER
mon here yesterday. DR.. Studebaker comes from
Baltimore. where for twelve years he had been
pastor OF the English Lutheran Church He Is a
scholarly and eloquent man. and IT IL confidently
expected that he will make st. Matthews the
Leading church OF It's denomlna ton I'm the borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
SAVE A GIRLS LIFE.

Two small boys saved little girl from dro"n'ns
in Jersey City yesterday afternoon Mamie seyno''
five years old was playing on the towpath OF INC
Morris Canal at Henderson-st when she fell I'M"
tho water Thomas Lee eleven years old. OF NO.
1874 Montgomery-st. and Joseph Fisher thirteen
years old o: No. 290 Grand saw ne acc,uensd
Roth can swim a little. and they pluckly plungso
into the canal dove TO the bottom and rescued ths
child who was quickly revived and taken home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
WON'T ALLOW DANCING

Bloomfield June IS (speciaD.-The members Of
the junior class OF the High School are indignant
over the refusal OF the Board OF Education to al
low dancing at the reception 10 be given for ,h.
graduating class IN the assembly hall OF the Rrooh
side School next Friday night Wv 0o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
CAPTAIN BRICE BACK FROM CHINA

Lima. Ohio. June lS-Captain Brice has Just re-
turned from China where he Investigated the rail-
road concession secured by his father the late ex-
Senator Calvin s. Brice. Captain Brice went over
the proposed route with party Of engineers and
VIII make report to the syndicate which expects
10 build the road He will probab bly, return 10 chins
at the head OF q construction party. ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
ZIONISTS IN CONFERENCE.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT THE MEETING IN
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE.
baltimore June ls-The second annual Conference
Of the Federation Of Zionists opened to-day to De
continued until Monday night The federation as
an organization has for It's object the colonization
Of Palestine with Hebrews. especially with those
OF the poorer class. and assisting and encouraging
the Hebrew colony already In Palestine Inc prin-
cipal work of the Conference to-day was the recep-
t,on ~ REPORTS OF a favorable character from out
going officers and the election of officers Tor the
ensuing year. $1,000, ro.,do,,
Richard Gottheil OF New-York; vice-presidents, u
B. Fesenthal Chicago; Dr. aaron prdfessor
G. Ievias Cincnnat Rabbi Margolis BoStoIh1'
Rabbi S Sheinfeld Louisville. Ky; the Key n
MaslIansky New York: honorary secretary, J. -
Morrison New-York: honorary treasurer: I. ~
Rirkham New-York Twenty societies from a.
many cities are represented at the Conference by
about seventy delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
SALE or JOHNSOy's ISLAND.

Port Clinton, Ohio June ls-Johnson's Island.
Lake Erie. which famous prison for rebel
soldiers In the Civil War. has just been sold a,
auction for $4,000. The island lies In sandusky
Bay. few miles from the city OF that name