davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
Returns to Servia After
Years Of Exile.
GREETED WITH ACCLAIM
His Drive From Station TO Palace One
Continuous Ovation viii Take
Oath Tomorrow.

Belgrade, June "a After years OF ex-
lie Kara Georgeviteh is King of Seryia.
King Peter arrived In Belgrade this morn
ing and was greeted with all the acclaim
Of mercurial populaee as they came un-
der the new ruler. His Majesty arrived
at Semlin, on the Hungarian frontier at
1880, and was met and welcomed BY men,
bers Of the cabinet, city authorities and
highest officials Of the provisional govern
ment, a guard of honor, presidents Of va
rious tribunals and most Of the Diplomatic
representatives IN Belgrade. The govern
ment officials started for this city amid a
scene Of enthusiasm The streets Of the
city were filed with a crowd Of over a
hundred thousand The Kings drive
from the station to the palace was one
continuous ovation. All along the route
the school children presented flowers to
the new king. An immense torehlight
procession il arranged for tonight. The
King win take the oath Of office tomorrow.
Noticeable features Of the reception to
the King at the palace was the absence Of
many diplomatic representatives. The
Dutch Turkish, English and French min
listers left the city while the German and
italian representatives kept away from
the ceremony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
THE ANNUAL PRIZE
SPEAKING CONTEST
Miss Sturtgyant Winner Of First Prize,
Miss Blake Second and Mark
Carpenter Third.

The annual prize speaking Of Goddard
Seminary was held last evening in the
Barre opera house. The attendance was
large, and the speaking. to say the least,
was the best that has been given by stu
dents of the Seminary for several years
The result Of theawarding of prizes was
as follows: First prize ia Miss Helen
Ruth sturteyant, Hartland; second prize
to Miss Etfie g. Blake, East Cabot, and
third prize to Mark G. Carpenter, Wash :
ington
The judges we're George Chase 90.
Bethel, Irwin Potter, 100, and Dr, I. NJ.
Lynde, 'al
The programme began BIZ d piano solo
By Miss Bertha Tierney followed by pray
er by Rev Stanley g Spear of Maiden,
Mass
Senator BeYeridges thrilling speech,
sThe Republic Never sHrrendefs was
the first piece and it was given by Harold
B. Swasey Barre Mr. Swasey, '03, has
a strong clear voice aud bis delivery was
very fofceful and intelligent
Earl III Waterman, 03, the next speak
er. gave the selection "a Reasonable
Doubt, by x f Bushnell, in which he
pictured with lifeliiSe exactness the great
emotion 0f the gray haired old man In the
court scene, and his efforts were literally
applauded
Mark Davis rendered a pleasing vocal
solo with violin obligato by Harry faTbox.
sally Ann's Experience By Eliza Cal
vert Hall was the title of Miss Eflie q.
Blake's '04, piece, and it was the most
mirth provoking piece Of the evening, and
her representation OF sally AIMS beratiug
of the minister and the elder Of the church
was excellent. and she was set down By
all for aprize.
"The Last Request, Ian MacI.aren,
BY Miss Charlotte Jean Grove, OF, South
Ryegate, who has a very graceful appear
anee on the stage, and her speaking in the
Scotch dialect was fauItless and she re
ceived d liberal amount Of applause BY tht
audience
One Of Ralph Counor's interesting sto-
I Irles, "The Making Of the League, wa'
told By Mark G Carpenter, Oh Washing
ton, Iii pleasing voice and with true in
terpretation Of the characters.
A very pretty piano duet was next rem
dered Id an artistic manner by Misses
Bessie speare, '03, and Blanche Kidder
Carl w. Helm, '04, Vergennes, recitet
very creditably Parke Godwin's beanti
fully written story Of the character Of Ed
win Booth.
The touching story Of "The Deati
Dirk, by Mark Twain, was beautifully
! told BY Miss Grace Il. Brown, Oh Barre
and she touched the hearts Of the audience
in her impersonation Of the little girl who
BY her winning and innocent ways saved
| the life of her father
Helen R. Sturtevant, ,03, Hartland, the
last speaker, thoroughly portrayed the
winning 0f 'sThe Prize Of the SaTanac,
written by w. II. IL Murray That she
received first honor Is sufficient proof that
her rendering Of the difficult piece was ex,
cellent. No one enyied the position Of the
Judges when they repaired to decide on
the hunofs. While the judges were Oui
| Harry B. Tarbox delighted the audience
with q nicely rendered violin solo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
TRUSTEES MEETING.


Vote to Have Goddard BuIIdipg Wired Tor
Efectrrc Lights.
The annual business meeting Of the trus-
tees of Goddard Seminary was held yes
teFday afternoon The old board of Off
GERS was reelected and will be the same as
last year with the addition of Alland c.
Fay to the executive committee.
-Four new trustees we're appointed who
were Edward Wells Of Lyndonville, G. a.
Chapman Of Ferrisburgh, II. Austin Tut
tie Of Brooklyn and William r. Ransom
Of Tufts college.
The most important thing done at the
meeting was the voting to have the build
ing wired for electric lights this summer
This will make much needed improve
ment and It will be noted with much
pleasure by the scholars and friends 81
the school
AT meeting Of the trustees this morn
ing Arthur Martin was elected new
trustee and Rev j Harry Holden was re-
elected to the same office.
4. q. Fay was elected treasurer to sue
ceed Homer Fits who resigned becaus,
his health will not permit him to give thl
time necessary to the duties of the ofIiee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
BROWN -GARVEY.
omiet wedding Of Well Known Barre Peo
PIE 1T GrAniteyiiIe.

Quiet wedding Of Well Known Barre Peo-
pie 1T 6raniteyiIIe.
Miss Elizabeth A. Garvey, only dangh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Garvey 0f Gran
iteville, and p Henry Brown, son Of Chief
Of Policesand Mrs Brown Of this city, were
quietly married at st. Sylvester's church
G4anltevllle at q this morning, Rev Fir.
DIagnault performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Helen Brown,
sister Of the groom. and the groom was at-
tended BIZ Frank Brown, bis cousin The
wedding was i very quiet one because of
the poor health of the brides father
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on the liz Is
train ofi the Wells River road for we'd
ding trip thr ugh the White Mountains.
On their return they will reside in Barre.
The groom Il a well known young man
of Barre, and Is blacksmith III the EN-
pl0y of j. b. Reinhalter 4 Co The bride
was for long time clerk Ii the store 0f
Homer Fits and has hosts Of friends, who
all extend best wishes to the newly welded
couple
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24

people, and 1t was believed ne was a
resident Of Wilmington, although some
said he had been imported for the pur-
pose Of leading the mob.
One arrest was made last night, but the
prisoners name was not diyulged by the
police. 1t Is said 10 be Arthur Carwell,
who comes from Baltimore. II is said that
state and city detectives were in the
crowd and recognized some Of those
who participated III the burning Other
arrests, it is believed will follow.
During the show Of resistance made BY
the police and the judicial officials when
the mob attacked the New Castle county
work house, Peter Smith, II year old
boy, wa sshot in the back The bullet
which struck him evidently came from a
pistol in the crowd. as it Is claimed BY the
prison warden that his guns fired over the
heads Of the lynchers. Smith Is not ex-
peeted to live.
Mrs. Bishop. mother Of the murdered
girl, is In state OF extreme nervousness.
White was put to death within few hum
pred yards Of the Bishop house, and the
glare of the fire and howls Of the mob
could be plainly seen and heard at the
house.
Col James McComb, a wealthy retired
capitalist, of Claymont, near here came to
the police authorities yesterday and told
them he would 90 bail for all persons ar
rested In connection with the lynching.
When he heard Of tonight's arrest he
again called at the police station ard of.
fered to 90 bail for the prisoner, but this
the authorities would not allow
Attorney General Ward said last night
that he expected more arrests and that
there we're IL leaders in the mob.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24

tally good aud her farewell address to hei
class was sad but full of earnest advice.
The presentation of the diplomas was
ably done by President w. X. Shipman
who gave them sound advice and spoke oi
a bright future before them,
The exercises we're then closed BIZ tht
singing Of the class hymn written by Marx
A. Davis.
The class of 1908
Bessie Dora Buell., South Stratford.
Charlotte Grove, South Ryegate,
Maud Lydia Gray, Plainfela
Blanche Estelle Kibling, West Leban
on, n. H.
Ida Blanche Kidder, Barre.
Mabel Roben, South Barre
Mary Robinson, Ferrisburgh.
Bessie Evelyn Speare, Barre,
Helen Ruth Sturtevaut, Hartland,
Bertha Agnes Fierney, Barre.
Bessie Eliza Thwing, Barre
Arthur Eugene Brown, North Williston
Perley Buchanan, Barre.
Mark Allan Davis, Marshfeld.
Glenn Richard Grant. Randolph.
Klate Melvin Holt. South Woodstock
Harold BoWker SWasey, Barre
Earl lytt0u Waterman, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
Photo by Ban.
HELEN RUTH STURTEYANT, Glass Prophet.

beautifully written essay on the life
and character Of Robert Burns, the Scotch
bard, was read By Charlotte Grove She
paid touching tribute To his worth
among poet and recited IN q pleasing
manner many verses taken from his best
poems.
The late Venezuelan affair was told by
q. Richard Grant In q we'll written ora
ton which was followed by one Of the
most pleasing parts Of the exercises the
class prophecies which was written by
Helen r. Sturtevant 1t was very nicely
constructed and brought out many hits On
the members Of her class High praise
was given to Vermonts gift TO The nation
by Kiate Melvin Holt Few states have
given such aid in peace as Senators Nor
rill, Edmunds aud Proctor and such ser.
Vice in time of war as Dewey, Clark ane
Ethan Allen
The Army Nurse was the interesting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
u. V. VI ALUMNI.

Interesting Meetings and Elections HELD
Yesterday.
Burlington, June e This day 0f COM
nencement week at the University 0f Yer
mont was marked BY the annual meeting
0f the Alumni association Of the Iniver.
sity aud. Of the Phi Beta Kappa society
still another meeting was the service held
10 the college chapel In memory Of profes-
sor II. a. #. Torfey, when addresses
were made BY Dean Griffin OF John Hop
kins university; Darwin +. Kingsley Of
New York and President Buekham Of the
University of Vermont
At the meeting of the alumni as
ISOLATION John G. Converse OF Phila.
delphia was eleetee president, and at The
session Of the Phi Beta Kappa, Prof. II
e. Goodrich was chosen leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
Graduated BY Goddard
Today.
INTERESTING EXERCISES.
Concluding Events Of Commencement
For This Year Prize Speaking
Last Evening.

The graduating exercises Of the class Of
1908, Goddard Seminary, was held at 10
o'clock this morning in the school chapel.
Despite the rainy weather there was the
largest attendance Of the week, many COM
ing today from the surrounding towns.
The exercises were opened by a nicely
rendered selection by the Goddard orches-
ira, which gave several selections during
the program.
The salutatorian Of the class was Miss
Bessie Thwing, the subject of her essay
being s'The Short Story, which was
nicely written and contained many beau
tIful thoughts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
PRINCE HENRY ENTERTAINS.

Expresses Great Pleasure at Visit Of Amer
tiean Squadron.
Kiel, June "A Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia entertained Ambassador Tower Ad-
.mlral Cotton and the captains and s3me
minor officers on the American vessels
now here at luncheon in the palace The
prince greeted his guests heartily and said
the emperor was most pleased the Ameri-
can government had accepted his invita-
tion for the squadron to come TO kiel, In
the toasts then exchanged Earlier in the
morning Prince Henry and Admiral Cot
ton exchanged visits on the royal flag
ships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
SUICIDE In MARSHFlELD.

Miss Lou Northrop Takes Fatal Dose 81
Laadanum.
Montpelier, june 2S.-Iou Northrop,
daughter Of Clark Northrop Of Marshield
committed suicide Monday evening BY
taking laudanam. She attempted in the
afternoon to drown herself In the river but
was prevented.
She was II year old and had been sub
iect to severe attacks Of illness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.

WIN Buvns and ". A. Wilson Represents
tives to Great Council.
At the meeting of the Red Men held last
evening the following officers were elected,
Saohem. Alfred Robertson; senior sag
more, w. w. Russell; junior saemore,
Thomas Graham prophet, William Burns;
representatives to the great council, VIII
liam Burns and w. A. Wilson: alternates,
William Bradford, ] Al 4. Julian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
S0MERVILLE HILL.

wedding Of Popular Yoang People in nont-
pelier.
Montpelier, June 24. The marriage Of
Albert Somerville, clerk In the Central
Vermont freight office, aud Miss lola D.
Hill, took place last evening at tie home
of the bride On First avenue. The Rey 4.
Il. Whitman was the officiating clergy.
man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
HARVARD WINNER.
Took the Annual Commencement Game
From Yale on its Own Grounds.

New Haven. Conn, June 23. Yale
lost the annual commencement game to
Harvard this afternoon BY the score Of 70
70 = During the first six innings the rain
fell heavily. The reunion classes were
we'll represented and despite The rain,
they marched and eountermarched before
and during the game. lii the covered
stand 600 people were crowded. For six
innings, Patton, Yales sub pitcher. was
in the box. IL thefourfh. Harvard landed
on his curves hard and assisted BY 4 close
decision at FIRST would have retired the
side had O'Day called Matthews ont. The
crimson players were enabled to tally six
times, putting the lead beyond the power
Of Yale to recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24

The Washington County Veterans asso-
citation will hold campfire meeting III the
e. IA. R. hall at Montpelier this evening
at 7 30, the rain preventing their holding
It ct Dewey park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24

subject Of Miss Blanche f. Kiblingis es-
say
Republic or Empire was a strong and
wen delivered Grafton BY Harold B. Swa-
sey following which was the vaIedictory
By Miss Mary Robinson which was espec-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
AT ESSEX JUNCTION.

tuEfFIIEtsEtIN 2 aEElst ~ o. WWIlNsOM TOT FI0-
Iating Anti.rreating Clause.
Essex junction, June 24 George w.
Cove is complainant against Walter B.
johnson, proprietor Of Johnson's hotel,
who holds Two liquor licenses Iii this
town for violating that part Of the Law
pertaining 70 treating. The hearing was
to have been held yesterday, but was cor
tinued to June 30 because Mr.. Cove was
out of town and had not been notified
Mr.. Cove names in his complaint Vernon
L. Clark, blacksmith at Fort Ethan Allen
as the man who bought drinks for others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
Yesterdays National League scores.
At Boston, st. Louis 8, Bo ston o.

Yesterdays American League scores:
AT Detroit, Boston /, Detroit O.
At st. Louis, ST. Louis 6, Philadelphia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-24
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Boston Nationals shut out on Home
Grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
OUTSIDERS ARE
MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Take Five Out OF the Six Races
on the Card at the Ben
nings Track.
{By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Outs!ders
were In evidence at Bennings to-day. an
fishing first In five OF the six events. The
Chez, Chase steeplechase. for gentlemen
riders, furnished the only first choice.
Summar ies:
First race--three year Odds and upward.
seven furlongs-Taxman GEO to- y first,
Tho Major as to u second, Plttacus (lo
to y third. Time, l;20.
Second race-Two year olds, six furlonBs
--Cloar Tho Arena Is to y first. Fort
Hunter az to y second, Sourre e to u
third. Time. !: l5 2-5.
Third race--CheYy Chase steeplechase
three year olds md UP. about two miles
and IA half-Impcrlnlist Is to 81 hrst
Manilian Is to ~ second. r. 3. Sack Is
TO y third. Time. 628
Fourth race--Grand Consolation, Two
yepr old.s seven Observation-Disclosures (6 to
is hrst, Robin Hood co to y second,
Reliance e to. ~ third. Time, las is. !.
Firth race--maiden three year Odds ana
inward, one mlle--Norhury Is to y frst,
silver Foam (20 to y second, King 3, us
to y third. Time, 1:A3 3-6,
six race-handlcap, three year olds
and up, mile and three -sixteenths-Cir-
Gus 70 to ~ FIRST, Sheriff Bell III to o.
second, Highlander &c to y third Time.
9.06 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

showed over for Virgtnia's touchdown.
amid u pnndemonium of applause and
enthusiasm, Watkins kicked the goal
and the score was: Virginia. &; Carlisle, 0.
Ere the applause had subsidized Tho ball
was brought to the center OF the neld,
the referee raised his hand and big
Williams trusty toe sent the oval spin
ming to Yirginia's flfteen-ynrd line, where
Watkins. who got II, ran II back seven
teen yards, Mathews, the Indian right
end, was slightly hurt. and Wright was
substituted, Virginia tried the Indian
line twice, and found It adamant. and
Council dropped back for d punt The
ball was passed TOO high. and came near
going over the tackles head. Before
Council could get off the punt Williams
had broken through and blocked the kick,
and 1t was The Indians ball on Virginia 8
thlrly-yard line. After u short advance
the desperate tadlans tried a place kick
for goal, but Johnson made poor at
tempt, and Watkins got the ball on his
threa-yard line, running It back twelve
yards by good blocking and lodging.
Pollard gained ton yards on a fake kick,
Failing to gain thereafter. Council punted
out OF bounds on the Indian fifty-yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
pentcr was Also the player. who caugh'
the punt and won his own Tree Kick.
WV s.LCATSplNt,E.t3,a P1lAXINQ. .--.

renter was also the player who ca caught
the pint and won his own Tree Kick.
CARPENTERS PLAYING.
Carpenter made al the points scored
during the game He scored toucldoWn
In tho hrst four minutes or play. a any;
itickcd the goal from It. and MS goa.
from the field was In The last few MN,
tiles of8pay. II was generally conceded
that his work behind tho line has never
been eScelled on the navy held Ilms
dnd again, when apparently hr ,ln h ,nt1
on tho ground, he Wrlggled loose any any
made gains. After lie had been thrown
he would frequently work along on inc
ground for as much rs seven or elght
yards. ana when tackled BY several op.
ponents he nearly always managed 70 get
tho tnll and save some yards NotWltn-
standing his wonderful Individual WORK,
ne was also good team player, ana
stick TO his interference when ne ma II.
Councilman. Byrd and Wilson were also
regular ground gamers for virgin
No vestlgt of encouragement can pe
found in to-day"s game for the navy. II
was Defeated to-day. as It has been on
numerous occasions this season, ny q
team, that none would thlnlt OF CHASING
with West Point. The navy has fairly
good men. but not an Unusual player on
the team. The ends were circled read'ly
to-day, and Dowell. who was tried at
half, was dtstnal failure. on the whole,
the center of the line held tnrly well,
although It was pushed and hufdled on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Racing at Cincinnati.
(By Associated pross,)

(By Associated Pross.)
CINCINNATI, O., Nov, 2l.-Results Of
Iatonia: -,
First race--slx furlongs-Ms Aubrey 90
to y first. Hilee Is TO - second, Dynasty
Il to y third. Time l'ls 81.
Second race--hve and half furlon gs-
Beneficent II to y tlrst. Kern (4o to u
second, Ben Adkins "a to 81 third Time
1913. ~
Third race--mtle- Frank Me, 60 to y
first, Kiwasa $50 to y second, Sailor
Dream 10 to j third. Time, l:47.
Fourth raoe-Avondale handicap, seven
furongs-C Commodore 40 to y frst, Faith
er Talent Is to y second. Rainland % 10
81 third. Time, 1854
Fifth ra ce-mIle and sixteenth, hand
,cap-Fonsouca a to . rst. ocea =
Dream (1o to y second, Jack Rahin g
to i third, Time, 1.ba 81
sixth race--seven and half furlonss---
Fair LADY Anna (eyen> first, Christine A.,
Is to Is second, Bshoove Is TOD third.
Time. l;40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
VICTIMS (. OF
MINE HORROR
Terrific Explosion scatters Men
and Fire III Every
. Direction.
NINE NJ MAKE .|'IE THEIR II ESCAPE
Their Faces Blackcncd, Hair
scorcl1cd and Clothing
Burned to Shrcds.
NINE MAKE !. < THEIR ESCAPE.
fpv AssoclAt6a I,rc,s.,

10y H5SOCIutCu t-ECSSJ
CONNELSv1LLD. PA. Nov. 2l.--"rIill
Farm Mino" the ill.fated, tonight added
ten moro victims 10 It's black record. Just
az the day shift had about completed lts
Ilabors and wero about to leave tho Fer
guson mine at $3.50 o'clock, 4 terrific OK
ploslon rett the Interior Of the mine. and
nineteen miners, who were working In tho
vicinity we're thrown In oil directions.
the roof came tumblng down and Tho
close air OF the mine became stupefying.
the men rushed In every direction, seok-
Ing means Of escape. but only nine SUD
cecded In reaching the pit mouth alive.
These we're picked up BY the rescuing
party In different positions OF exhaustion
after an hour OF frantic search. AS these
nlno mon emerged frora the mine pit
one by one. thoir faces we're blackencd,
their hair scorched and colthlng burned
almost to shre1s from tho flames that
followed the explosion. The other ten,
perhaps, never regained consciousness az
ter the d saster.
The explosion occurred In the Ferguson
mine OF tho Dunbar Furunce Company
whic hadjolns the ::fiill Farm Mine"
1t Ia believed BY mining experts that the
fire has been raging In the "Hill Farm
Nine etnco tho disnster OF ltsO broke
through the walls. which had been erected
between the "Hill Farm Mine" and Fer.
guson mine and cause an explosion of
gas. As soon as tho news OF the exDlo
sion was known TO the officials Of tho
company. rescuing party was organized.
and halfa hundred men descened In the
doep pit to rescue tn einjured and dying.
Great Volumes OF smoke rolled out Of the
mouth OF tho Mine. and the rescue work
was doomed.
Almost blinded by the dense smoke. the
men pushed on for nearly twenty milca
until the first OF the dying miners were
found. Tho injured we're carried out and
take nto the company house. where half
dogen physicians were already III walt
Ing.
The miners who were found dead. are 80
terribly burned that 1t 10 Impossible To
Identity thom. The explosion was most
terrifying ono. and for two miles. timbers
5vero completely blown out The flames
shot through almost every room In tho
mine. setting fire to the timbers and burn-
Ing the pit cars that were In the section
OF the mine where the explosion took
place. The dead are all foreigners except
Ing James McGuorque. son OF pit boss,
John McGuerque.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
A MONUMENT TO
y INT HORSE HARRY"
General Fitzl1ugh Lee the Orator
at Unwilling Ceremonies
at Paulus Hook.
(py Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-~To tho accom-"
panimept Of tho booming cannon on the
battleahip Indiana and the cheers Of
thousands of patriotic men. women ana
children, Mrs, Althea Randolph, sedl 10
assisted by Colonel John J. IolIey, -
day unveiled, at the corner OF Wash1hg-
ton and Grand Streets, Jersey Cly
shaft erected by Paulus Hook Chapser.
Daughters Of the American keyo4nliyn,
10 commemorate the battle o. r rautus
Hook, which was fought on that sfouha
on AUGUST 10th, ITO, 49,,
General Fitzhugh Lee came up IRON
Virginia to deliver the, cratic. q ,aon the
day, lie was given q hearty we' Msaer
General Lee Is q descendant OF Mayor
a,snry Lee better known as Light
Horse Harry" who, when he was OH, only
twenty.hree years DID, On A%sn tne 1 nr1,
ish nnder command Of Major Sutherland,
an. and cap,urea one hundred and flfty-nine
prisoners.