davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
SOLDIERS MONUMENT SITE.
MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION APPROVES THAT
IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEAR N1NETIETH-sr.

MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION APPROVES THAT
IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE. NEAR N1NETIETH-sr.
At a meeting OF the Municipal Art Commission
Yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Cluo, NO. lZo
Central Park South. there were present Charles
IT Barnev president; Samuel p. Avery, a. Angus
tus Healy Daniel C. French and Charles r Nc
Kim The proposed site for the Soldiers and sail
ors' Monument in Riverside Drive, between Eighty
ninth and Ninetieth SITS, was approved by the
Commission The previous sites selected when
had to be abandoned for various reasons were
the site at Fifth-ave between Fifty-ninth ana SIX
tieth sts site at Riverside Drive and One-hun-
dred-and-twenty -fourth-st. and the site known as
Mount Tom on Riverside Drive. between Eighty
third and Elghty-fourth SITS. The sum OF sZ1oVV
was appropriated for the monument, and II Is eN-
pected that the cornerstone will be laid next
month or early In January. AS was recently told
in The Tribune the design Of the monument IS
somewhat on the order OF the Temple OF Nesta'
95 feet in height and 60 feet in diameter at ts base
The structure 10 be built OF white marble or solid
columns 9 feet In length and feet In diameter
The Art Commission also had UNDER cohsdera-
tion the PLASTER model by Samuel j. kuson the
Roston sculptor. Of the memorial 70 Orestes A
Brr wnson the New England puohcist AS was
a portrait bust twice life size. IN bronze; standing
on a simple granite pedestal. The FUND or SoNo
for its erection was raised by Roman CathoHcs
throughout the country. The Commission yester-
site II is hoped to erect the memorial In Central
Park and Samuel P. Avery YESTERDAY suggested
as appropriate a site within the PARK wall, oppo-
site the Catholic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
Amusemfnte.

~~~>~~~~~~~~~><~>~r ~N~-~@|(r
academy OF MUsIC-c-s-Way Down EAST
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MARY -
sROApWAY THEATRE-s:l5-More Ihan queer"
sASlNO-s:l5-The Singing Girl .,..,
CRITERION THEATRE S:lS-Baroara frle'Cmt.
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S-The Song OF the SUI ,-r. =.
EDEN MUSEF;-a a. m. 10 IL p. m'-"aN"''N'' ~
and Cinematograph. -, -o...
EMPIRE Tyranny OF AeeiS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-S-Beeky snatp" ,,.,-.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRb-2-s-ihe D~'''
Farm. -,
GARDEN THEATRE--7:4 5--CNrano de Bergeae'
GARRlCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holiness
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-2-S-Sorrows or SaWn A.,
KAMMERSTEIN's VICToRIA-s:2o-RogersB ro'her' i"
Wall Street -, ~.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:lS-sportins 1AIe. LIE, p,.v
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s--Ihe DhneN' i'"'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-Die HeVensoehhe'
KEITH S-Coatinuous Performance 49,. AL. plo.
ROSTER & s:iS-Around New lork. e.,o
I,YCEJIM THEATRE-3:30- Illustrated iectu'e-o''
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-sSo-Make way TOT
the Ladies' -, -. ro..,,.
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PASTOR S-Continucus Performance.
WAII-ACK S-s3o-A Rich Mans SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

frame any law prohibiting and Furnishing the
combinations of capital to prevent compeuuon
in the making or selling Of products without
embracing provisions which would also prompt
and punish combination Of workers to prevent
competition in the selling Of labor. The right OF
the employers TO unite for mutual beneft Is e4-
actly the same as the right of laborers to unite
for the same purpose, and the creation ana
abuse OF a monopoly in products are In no re-
spect more hostile to society than the creation
and abuse of any monopoly in labor Mr. COM
pers will find that this suggestion Will bear MUCH
fruit rs he evidently expected and desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
BOvAy CATHOLIC ORPHANS BENEFIT.

The benefit performances for the Roman Catholic
Orphan asylums to be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House tomorrow afternoon and evening.
promise to be an interesting affair. The men who
have them In charge-Andrew A. Mccormick Charles
Frohman and Frank W. sanger-are aiming TO
make the performances surpass any heretofore
given for this institution. Among the attractions
which will be several from Mr.. Frohman' =
New-York theatres the Way Down East COM
pany the Thompson-st scene from Around New
York in Eighty Minutes" Miss Anna Held. James
/ Jeffries Thomas Sharkey. Ernest Roeber. ths
Cragg family, Eta Butler Kitty Mitchell Bobby"
Gaylor. the DE Forests tho Rogers brothers. as
Clair: Act II OF The Dairy Farm" Louis Aldrich.
ODonnchaidh Maggie Cline. Frank Bush. Edwin
II. and Klttie Dragon. Harry anna Sadie Fields:
pictures James o. Barrows. assisted by John Ian
caster and their company. and Johnny Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

BY common consent, one OF the most strihiiis
and dramatic incidents Of yesterday was the
running away Of team or f1th-aNe' s'ae'
horses. Had 1t not actually occurred ho 'no
would have deemed 1t possible for those hhe ola
relics of the anteduvian age thus sKitt'shiy 10
demean themselves Expert theory Is 10 inc
effect that they were moved to II by the report
that they soon to be supplanten py au'o-
motive vehicles. They wanted to emo ther ca
reer I'm n blaze OF athletic glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

There are Democratic leaders. 1t appears. who
after a sorrowful contemplation OF the election
returns do not agree with Messrs Croker and
Bryan that they leave little nothing TO be
desired II would be amusing and character
tic Of the Democratic party N. having devoted
q large part Of the campaign Of 1896 to showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
COALING TESTS TO BE MADE AT SEA.

THE BATTLEsHIP MASSACHUSETTS AND THE
MARCELLUs PASS OUT AT QUARANTINE
The battleship Massachusetts, passed out at Quar-
antine at 1 p. m. yesterday and anchored in the
Lower Bay. She was followed by the coher Mar
c.lus When the conditions are right the vessels
will go 10 sea to test a new apparatus for coalng
warships in diflcult weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
TAJN HUNT FOR JURORS.
MANY TALESMEN EXAMINED YESTERDAY.
BUT NONE SELECTED TO
Tpy MOIJNEITX

The work OF securing jurors for the trial OF
Roland b. Molineux continued yesterday be-
fore Recorder Golf in the Court Of General Sessions
The first taesman called in the morning was the
one hundred and fifty first to be examined In the
course OF the trial. He was excused, as were all
the others who were called throughout the day'
At the close of the session in the evening there
were only seven turymen In the box. the day having
been an unfruitful one. Court will be convened as
usual this morning and the getting ol Jui! CUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
TO BE HEIRESS TO $1,000. 900.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 2l.A Stevens Point (Wis)
dispatch TO Tho Pioneer Press" says that Miss Hat
tie Smith. the eighteen-yearold daughter Of a re-
tired farmer, Thomas Smith. has been chosen heir
ess TO a million dollars. Her granduncle. Richard
Smith. q wealthy business man OF Glasgow. Scot
land has signed contract TO settle sl.0co.00o on
Miss Smith when she arrives at the age OF twenty
one years In consideration OF her going "a Glasgow
to live with him and brighten his last years. She
will go to Glasgow In August Her uncle Is ninety
two a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

yale luck" is a familiar phrase. An ahaiys 's
OF the facts shows that Yale luck consists vi
hard work. skilfu methods. close attention 10
minute details, and an invincible spirit by 'he
way. this has always been the explanation OF
Yale luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
GUSTAVE KERKER's MOTHER DEAD

Detroit Nov. 2-The mother of Gustave Kerker
the well known composer and musical director. died
here Yesterday al the home OF her daughter An
Eew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
DEWEY TO VISIT CoLUMBUS. OHIO.

Washington Nov. 2l.--A delegation OF repre'. a..
alive citizens OF Columbus, Ohio. called on %
miral Dewey az hts home to-day and eS'enues =,
him an invitation TO visit columbus as Admiral
the city and State at his convenience ino bIs visit
accepted the invitation. but the date OF ~ S,tuTA
will be determined at some time In tae hes' A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22
MISS GouLD's GIFT TO EaSroy CHURCH

Easton Penn. Nov. q (specaD-Miss heIen -,
Gould who has been visiting IN Easton, at.enu's
ser,,ces on Sunday I'm the historic First Retormee
Church and before her departure Tor nome Sich
;ribnted So toward the cost OF the chlihhes, NV"
arc 10 be erected In the tower or the chu'V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

that low prices were Republican crime tney
should turn around next year and shout tna'
Republican high prices were the curse ana rum
of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

II begins to look as IL 1t would DE heceSSa, ;! >
either to jam the state Cons'aou'a'' "'''
through or TO abandon II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

Does anybody really suppose tha' the ihe'no''
which are being employed to make the se'eo''o"
of jury for the trial OF Molneux an eh'iei',',S
..,,o,,. ara diNecu,t task are really essential to
a righteous verdict?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

The wedding OF Miss Gertrude steinfeld, daush.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Steinfeld OF No. a
East Ninety-third-st.. 10 Philip Frank Will take
pace this evening at the Hotel Savoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

Bishop and Mrs william Croswell Doane WILL
give a reception at their home. in Exist. Albany,
this afternoon 10 introduce their granddaughter,
Miss Mary Spring Gardiner. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs James T. Gardiner OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

The wedding OF Miss Eta Huss. daughter o.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry Huss. OF Mount vernon
to William Frederick Bang. one OF the proprielo's
OF the Sturtevant House, was celebrated at 0''N
last evening at the hotel. The ceremony was per
formed In one of the private parlors by the He'
DR.. John Louis Clark. OF the Collegiate Reforne"
Church. The bride was given away by her ia'H'''
Miss Augusta +. Bang, sister Of the bridegroom
was the maid OF honor and Mrs. Edwin w Veins
was her sisters matron OF honor. Arthur I. Bans
attended his brother best man. The usae'
were the brides brothers. Max tIuss ana w ln.s.
Huss and Edwin w. Wemar, OF Mount NeIh0 -,
and Frank J. Bang, brother OF the bridegroom, =.
this city After the ceremony there was a i ~,
reception. Among the guests were Mr. ana S Mis
Charles Bogart. OF Bridgeport: MT and Mrs, nU
mon Close OF Stamford; Mr. and Mrs j. Mi'sva'
OF Harrisburg: DR. and Mrs. Ruon and Mrs;, , a.
Wilbur. OF Philadelphia. John Merritt ana r5 MIN
Annie Wilson. OF Port Chester; Mr. and Mrs, lava
f. Ashman Mr. and Mrs. W =. Bergsteln, MT ar, an
Mrs France Mr. and Mrs. T; + McGrew. NJ NJ
William Bush Mr.. and Mrs. William + Huss sns
Julia Bang Mrs. Frank J. Bang. Mss sfl NJ
and Mrs. Hugo Huener. Mrs; b Friese, MT s sni
Mrs II A Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. q, II. A An,ss
Mr.. and Mrs William Allen. Mr. and Mrs Ge Ma
Huener Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brautigsm' ''~
j. C. Dusel Miss GILES and William Rauch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

The wedding Of Miss Elsie YandelI. daughter Of
the late DR.. Lunsford p. Yandell. OF Louisville,
KY TO Dom Barber. son OF Charles q. Barber. Of
this city will take place at to-day IN Christ
Church Cathedral. Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

The engagement is announced Of Miss Cora Ran
dolph the second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund D. Randolph. OF Mount st. Vincent-on-the-
Hudson and sister OF Mrs. Frank F. Webb, 10
Richard Trirnble, of this city, graduate OK Har-
ward University, class or 3D. NO GATE mas oeen SET
the MeddnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

Miss Marie Champney. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
J. Wells Champney. will be married to John San
ford Humphreys at noon to-day in St. Bartholo.
news Protestant Episcopal Church. Madison-ave
and Forty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

MapIewood y. j.. Nov. p (SpeciaD.-Mss fio'eh9.
Augusta Hahn. daughter Of Mrs. Eveline Hann' o.
Valey-st.. Maplewood. married last nisa' "
Emory Hastings Dare at the home OF the ofide "
the Rev. Arthur d. Berry. pastor OF the No''o"
Memorial Church. Miss Glare Kent. OF NewsrS' "e'
Van Iderstne OF Maplewood The flower girl vas
F. Marjorie Dare and Earle Dare was page so a1o
ushers were Stanley b. Van Iderstine, ot oou.i,
Orange: Frederick il. Teller. Ralph Ia salter ana
Walter F.. Dare. OF Maplewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

The marriage Of Miss Emma L. Cooley. daush.
ter OF Nr and Mrs. Charles Wallace Cooley. to
Roswell Francis Easton. a graduate Of Princeton
University and prominent in athletics at COL.
lege. took place last evening at the home OF the
brides parents. No. Ill West Sxty-ninth-st Ths
ceremony performed by the Rev DR.. Wilton
Merle Smith, pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
small number OF the personal friends OF the couple
There were no attendants. and an informal recep-
ton followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-22

It is announced that the wedding OF Miss Aimee
Lawrence, daughter OF Mrs. John Lawrence OF tnis
city. who has lived abroad most OF the time since
the death of Mr.. Lawrence, 70 Douglas waiter
Car,nher n grandson OF the Duke OF Argyll, viii
take place on Tuesday Of next week. November "a
in St Josephs Catholic Church, Avenue Hocne
Pa
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-12
Mr.. DAVIS VIEWS
Thinks That the indictments
Will Not Hold.

Mr.. Robert Davis, leader of the Demo-
cratic party in this county, smiled when
asked this morning what he thought OF
the wholesale indictments yesterday by
the last Grand Jury. Plainly Mr.. Davis
thought little of the bills
They will not hold,' he said; i am
not a lawyer, but feel sure that when
the proper time arrives they will be
wiped out Some CT the indictments found
are ridiculous on their face.
The cloven hoof of Republicanism can
be seen sticking out of the entire business
Mortified at the tremendous defeat admin
istered to them by Democrats at the last
election specious charges have been, pre-
sented to the Grand Jury, and, of course,
there was nothing to do but indict. You
will notice that it is only Democrats who
are accused. OF course the jury asked
in good faith, that goes without saying
1 merely comment on those who pre-
ferred the charges to that body.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-12
FACAN WON'T TALK
Hoboken Is Very Much Inter-
ested In the Indict-
ments.

The presentment handed down by the
Grand Jury yesterday was discussed at
length in Hoboken. After the scathing
rebuke officially accorded the local press
the arrival of the out-of-town papers was
awaited anxiously. Talk of the whole
sale finding of indictments was and is
still heard everywhere.
In official circles the indictments seem
ed to cause little anxiety. The men who
are affected kept still and said:-"I de-
cline to discuss the matter"
las member of the Hoboken Police
Board I have nothing to fear and am not
feazed by an indictment. It is true that
Sunday theatricals have been and are
still permitted but there is nothing wrong
in that. The people of Hoboken want the
Sunday theatre and if a Grand Jury in
diets a public body of men for permitting
it the popular taste is rebuked as well as
the men indicted. 1t is no personal stigma
to an Office holder. AS for the alleged slot
That was all the satisfactory inter-
Pagan down, resulted In.
Police Commissioner Adolph Lankering
was the sole exception. Discussing his in
dictment and that of his colleagues in
the Police Board for permitting Sunday
theatricals and allowing slot machines to
operate in town, he said this morning.
views with the officials, from Mayor
machine l know nothing of 1t. l can
only say that since 1 have been a mem
ber of the board gaming devices have
not had the sanction of the Commission
ers nor has their use been permitted in
any part of Hoboken. What the circum-
stances were prior to the time referred
to l am unable to say"
Although Mayor Pagan refuses to pub
licly discuss the indictments found against
him his regard for them is said to be
Indifferent. A close friend of His Honor
had this to say of him today
Mayor Fagan has confidence in the
people of Hoboken. He believes that the
indictments now against him will in no
way injure him.
A News" reporter saw the seven in
dieted members of the Common Council.
None of them could be induced to talk.
Neither Chief Of Police Donovan nor Cap
tain Hayes was at his office in Head
quarters this morning.
The former was i'll, it was said. Popu-
lar opinion has 1t that few if any con-
victions will result from the indictments
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-12
WRECK KILLS TWO
Bad Smashup On the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Near
Princeton.
TRAVEL DELAYED FOR HOURS
Westbound Trains Rounda-
bout Journey Much Prop
er5y Destroyed.

very bad wreck in which two men
were killed and one seriously injured oc-
CURED early this morning between Prince
ton Junction and Monmouth Junction.
The dead
Charles Zeigler.. Jersey City, engi-
neer.
George E. Henicker, Newark, fireman.
Injured
Henry Zabbaum, Elizabeth, brakeman;
badly scalded and may die
A west bound freight train was running
up the grade between Monmouth Junction
and Princeton Junction, about 4:30 O'Clock
this morning, when it broke in two and
the rear section began to run down the
grade at a rapid rate Before 1t could be
stopped the runaway section crashed INTO
a train following and the force of the
collision threw a car OF the runaway sec
ton across the east bound track just as
an east bound freight train came along.
The East bound plunged into the deralieo
car causing a wreck, which spread over
the entire four tracks of the system.
Ziegler and Henicker were on the locomo-
tive of the east bound train whleh was
badly wrecked and were buried under the
debris.
wrecking train was quickly at the
scene and the worlzmen first directed
their attention to getting out the unfor-
tunate engineer and fireman. When Aeig-
Ter was taken out he was dead. Henicker
was unconscious, though still alive, but
died a few minutes after being removed
from the wreck. Zabbaum was pinned be-
meath the debris near the locomotive, and
was enyeloped in a cloud of steam which
ESCAPED from broken pipe that partly
parboiled him before he could be rescied.
He was taken to the hospital at New
Brunswick.
Although wrecking crews were set 10
work at once so bad was the wreck tnat
it was noon before the tracks were clear
ed. In the meantime trains in both di-
rections began to pile up on each side of
the wreck The Chicago Limited, the
Washington Limited and other through
Western and Southern trains were sent
around the wreck in a very roundabout
way. They went from Jersey City
to Railway, then down the Long
Branch Division to South AM
bow: thence along the Amboy
division to Bordentown, thence back up
the Delaware River to Trenton on the
main line. East bound trains which were
not stalled between Trenton and the
scene of the wreck came into Jersey City
over the same route. The first train to
get in arrived here little before noon
1t is said that over thirty loaded freigh-
cars were destroyed. The accident was
such as could not have been foreseen and
guarded against.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-12
WILL PLEAD FRIDAY
All the Indicted Officials Will
Be Arraigned in Court.

1t is likely that on Friday al 1.-THE offi-
cials indicted by the Grand Jury Will De
arraigned in court to plead to the severai
indictments found against them. Prose
cutor Erwin is now preparing a list OF the
capias and will turn the list over TO the
County Clerk tonight. 1t is likely tnat
the capias will be in Sheriff Ruempier
hands for service Thursday Counselor
Joseph Noonan has ben retained by tne
F'reehoIders to inspect the indictments. ne
tried to secure copy of them this MORN
ing but failed.
1t now appears that the World Amuse-
ment Company has not been indicted ana
that Manager Hess. of the company, only
was indicted The reason for this exists
in the fact that the parties forming the
company are not known. The three IN
dictments against the Board OF Freehold
ers are for malfeasance and misconduct,
misdemeanor and and for conspiracy. In
the last two indictments only eighteen
members Of the BOARD are indicted. The
indictments are based on the alleged pur-
chase of goods under requisition that had
been contracted for.
The Jersey City news., 1899-12-12
A DOCS FIDELITY.
Story Told in an American School
Book OF 1920.

Supposing it might interest the readers
of Forest and Stream" send you an
account Of a dogs sagacity and attach,
ment to his master, as related in an old
and excellent school book entitled The
American Preceptor," bearing date, 1920.
give account verbatim
on his station at the Westward, went out
in the morning with his dog and gun in
Quest of game Venturfng too far from
the garrison, he was fired upon by an
indian who was lurking in the bushes,
and instantly fell to the ground Inc
Indian running to him struck him on the
head with his tomahawk, IN oruer 70
dispatch him, but the button on MS nat
fortunately warded off the blow. With
saveage brutality he applied the scalping
knife and hastenere away with TINS
officer for dead. and none to relieve, or
console him. bit his faithful dog me
afflicted creature gave every eApresssLon
of his attachment, fldelity ana aneclipn,. ..,,l
tenderness and mourned the rate OF MS
beloved master. Having performed every
office which sympathy dlctateo .Il e
sagacity could invent, without pelng aoie
10 remove his master from the 1atai spot
or procure from his any signs OF NE OF
his wonted expression Of affectlon 10 hiin'
he ran off in quest or neip. =, r,,,ar
Bending his course toward the Tiye5
where two men were fishing, ne uIgeu
them with all the powers OF hatlye Irs T,s
toric to accompany him TO the Wooas. dne
h1,sh. and dared not venture to roiloW tns
dog. who. finding all his caresses ialieq'
returned to the care of his master, ailu;
licking his wounds second time rensNeu
ali his tenderness, but with no better SUI
cess than before Again ne returhea 20
fhe men. once more to try his sklM IN al
luring them to his assistance; IN tn's AZ
TEMPT he was more successful tnan n, ~ tns N
ofler The men, seeing his solicituae, pc
Gar, TO think the dog might have olsSoV,
ered some valuable game. and deterInshe1
to hazard the consequences OF IoioWans
him. - sfvsc-
ttanate creature hurried them along oy
eyerv expression of ardor. Preseatw they s,
arrived at the spot where, heho q IN ein-
Ger lies wounded, Scalped, weiterlng n MS
avn gore. and faint with loss or p4onu.
.ssaiffice It to say he WAS yet alive. iley
carried him to the fort. where tns iirst
DRESSINGS were performed. a suppuratlon
ins4nc ncdIately took place. and ne WAS soon
cnr,yevea lto the hospital at Albany wheTs
ii 1 few weeks he entirely Tecovesed ana
was able to return TO his duty
.slsnis worthy officer owed MS lEies
brobably. 10 the fidelity of this sagaclous
dog His tongue. which the. gentlenn an
: 5fferward declared gave him the most ex-
dpisife pleasure. clarified the wounds %
ffe most effectual manner. and his per-
Severance brought that asiss tance Wstnout
which he must soon have persisted.