davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
START new CIVIC COMBINE.
POLITTCS NOT ALIEN TO THE Oh
JECTS or THE COMING "C0I NCIL."
II Centres About the CITIZENS Union and
the city tlub-Just Now II VIII Fight
HillS at Albany, hut Its Charter
Lets I'm Municipal Campaigns Too.

Many civic and commercial organizations
Of this city have combined with the Citi-
2ens Union and the City Club TO pool their
interests in the fighting of billsintroduced
at Albany which they may look upon as
iuimical to the city and to do other things.
Hitherto these organizations have in
diyidually sent committees to Albany. To
concentrate their efforts which run mainly
in one direction it has been decided to form
one organization. whose business for the
time being will be confined to looking after
be known a. the Council of Civic Or
CARNATIONS in the City of New York
Several meetings of the promoters have
been held and articles Of incorporation
have been drawn. These have teen made
elastic enough TO permit the new body to
extend it's scope to taking part in political
campaigns
Nearly fifty societies and clubs are TO be
represented in the council, which will be
made up OF two delegates from each or
ganization. A president of one of
the more important of the afiiliating
associations said last night that the con-
federation would undoubtedly take an
important part in the coming municipal
campaign and that il would start IN as
soon as the Legislature adjourned to do
some political work looking to the nomina :
ton Of what he called "cean candidates. y
The council will meet every two weeks.
a meeting for the final organization the
council win be held some time this week.
At this meeting the reports Of the different
clubs and associat ions towhiCh the articles
of incorporat ion we're submitted for rati-
fcaton will be received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
iTEHOOD BTLL Discussed.
senators simmons and Hepburn Favor
separate statehood for Arizona.

WAsHlNGroN, Jan. l6 For three hours
to-day the Senate gave further considera-
ton Of lAe Statehood bill Mr.. Simmons
Dem. y c. and Mr.. Hepburn Qtep..
Idahol ere the only speakers and both
oppo. I'd tne uill in its present form. Mr.
Sinm1 ns though 1t was mistake 20 COM
pei the people % Arizona and New Mexico
to accept Joint Statehood in opposition to
their desires,
Mr. Hepburn went a step further than Mr.
Simmons He maintained that the people
OF the two Territories were not Sinking
a duty opposing the bill but we're opposing
It because It would unite them under i'm
possible and ncongruous conditions He
held that Congress had no right 10 place
Arizona, populated chiefly by Americans
at the mercy of the Mexican population Of
New Me Nico which SO greatly outnumhered
that Of Arizona that New Mexico could die
tate the Constitution Of the new State and
could even make a const It ut ional conven-
ton composed almost entirely Of dele gates
Of one religion he advocated separate
statehood for Arizona, but If Congress was
not willing to give Il now, then post pone-
ment of the question OF admitting either
or both until the proper time Without con-
Gliding his remarks Mr. Hepburn yielded
for an executive session, after which the
senate adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
TRIPLE CHASE or AFRO.
One Cop Collded With II, TWO Left Behind
Driver Conquered Al Last.

Roundsman Casey Of the bicycle squad.
mounted on a motorcycle capable Of max
ing so miles an hour. crashed head on against
the side Of a 90 horsepower automobile
which he was pursuing at the Park Circle
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night. He was
thrown heavily to the street He was
stunned and his arm was badly wrenchcd.
The automobile had in it Maurice Brunn.
employed as driver by X. i. JarriEe, general
manager OF the Dietrich Automobile Agency.
The chase began in front of the Hotel Astor.
Casey says Brunu passed at tremendous
speed and only yelled when the cop shouted
to him 10 stop.
The chase led through several streets
to the Circle There. Casey says Brunn
turned his machine SO sharply that he had
no chance TO avoid running into it.
As Casey lay stunned in the street Brunn
pointed his machine eastward TO Broadway,
where he gain turned south Al Fifty
eighth street he ran foul of Bicycle Police
man Kern gan, who called out TO hm TO
stop. The driver paid no attention, but
sent the machine on down the thorough
fare Kerrigan gave chase. and at tifty-
third street the auto crashed against
cab. which, however. was not overturned
and escaped with only snght damage
Brunn managed to right his machine
and sped Oh to Fory-seventh street, whore
he turned east and proceeded TO Fifth ave
nue BY this time the auto was so far ahead
that Kenigan. who was riding AN ordinary
bicycle, he'd TO abandon the chase.
Near Forty-second street, Brunn came
across Bicycle Policeman Gndermdn. also
on an ordinary bike Guderman chased
him for ten blocks, bat the auto was too fast
for him. too.
Casey. however nd recovered from his
down + q .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
MORE Fighting IN SiuAR.
American OGlrer Wounded and Nine OF the
COnstabulary Killed.

WASHINGTON. Jan lG The War De-
nortuont was informed to-day Of two moro
.o,;o,,s ,,rris;,cs In tho pbilir,iros A
9''i'uS Al =
despatch from Gen torblh, commanding
the Department of the Philippines con
tain= a despatch from Gen. Carter. com
mnndinr the Department Of the Yisava as
follows
private, Philippine scouts. two native en-
ployees wounded IN action al Dolores River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
REsOLuTIoNsIN THE ASSEMBLY,
One Directs Inquiry Into the Purchase OF
/. V. Bakers Farm for n Hospital site.

ALBANY Jan. TO- o-niRht was resolution
night in the Assembly, and Minority Leader
Palmer had two. One directs the Judiciary
Committee to investigate the designation
OF justices Miller and Rich by eX-Gov.
Odell to sit "a members Of the Appellate
Division OF the Second Department. The
resolution provides that the committee
shall inquire into the constitutionality of
such designations. especially when Justice
Miller had not been elected Supreme Court
Justice at the time of his designation
The second resolution provides for an
investigation into the purchase OF the
Isaac Y Baker farm at Comstocks, Wash
ington county. as a site for the new state
hospital for the insane. The resolution
says that the owner is to receive an eN-
orbitant price entirely disproportionatc
to the current prices OF real estate in that
locality and calls for the enactment Of
law that will protect the treasury and its
charitable and philanthropic interests from
future injurious contracts and purchases.
Mr.. Palmer said that the price and CON
tract were influenced by Bakers desertion
from Plat to Odel.
Assemhlyman Wainwright offered reSo-
luton calling on the Governor to designate
n suitable escort from all arms OF the VA
tional Guard of tins state for President
Roose welt at the Inauguration ceremonies
in Washington on March 4.
The resolutions were referred 10 the
Ways and Means Committee.
Assemblyman Fuller (by requesn intro
duced concurrent resolution amending
the Constitution TO provide that cities shall
make their own charters. The amendment
is intended to prevent the tnkering and
mutilating Zach year Of the charter of
New York city and other cities. 1t pro-
videS that everv two years. upon petition
Of per cent. OF the voters an election of n
charter commission shall be held. This
commission is to amend the charter and
the Legislature shall pass uHon II. II II is
not approved by the Legislature the com
mission Is to sit again.
Aasemhlyman McAlanus Taml intro
duced bin providing for the establishment
Of a hospital for the treatment of habitual
drunkards and victims OF opium, chloral
cocaine and other narcotics in New York
city The hospital is TO be built and sup
ported from the excise moneys of the city.
The bin is favored by Magistrate Poole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
NEW rRr4h rO SENATOR uRT0N.
The Supreme Court Grants II by Hare
Majority or : 10 :

,t-,,,,,..,,r.,,. L. =, -rLo ,,,ro,,,
NehI' "4"N' o'n' 10 no 81, V''i9
court To-Day granted u ne" trlal 10 CiuIeu
States Senator Joseph Ralph Burton Of
Kansas. who was convicted by the United
St,+as .,,rt al c. r,,is Of occartiny n
-, ~ a. 81. -. ~ 10 10
retainer rom ''n h,"ito N'i"i" aux i'r
ment Company OF that city In proceedings
before the Post Office Department looking
Ia its disbarnent from the use of the mails
Altbougt, Mr. Rurtop waived hia oonatitu-
- - .
Honal pfeToBaVNe OF immunity from ar
rest. hs counse contended that his tr1al
during the time the Senate was in session
WINS Illegal
ma ns,,rt to-,o,.,r ,,,,saa o,.or uis
me Court ho"eNer' paS''u oEei WIS
point ana TOOK up the merits OF the case.
BY bare majority of TO the court held
that the offence upon which he was tried
was covered by the statute prohibiting a
Senator from accepting rctaincrs IN such
cases pending before the executive depart
inents, and also that the evidence III the
ease was sufficient to submit to the jury.
Justices Harlan. Brown, McKeuna, Holmes
and Day formed the majority, and the
Chief Justice and Justices Brewer White
and Peckham dissented.
On the question whether Senator Burton's
offence was committed in St Louis. where
he was tried, or in Washington. where he
received by mail the four checks from the
company, the court with the exception Of
Justice Harlan. held that the illegal com
pcnsa ton" hlcs been received in Washing
ton and the -four counts in the indictment
which involved these transactions were
therefore faulty As however one of the
counts charges him with receiving one pay
ment in St Louis he can be held on that.
The ground for granting new trial ia
on a ruling by Judge Adams in refusing
the request of BurtonS counsel 70 reState
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
0,BRIEN'S VARIED DUTIES.
To Control All Branches OF Traffic Regula-
ton and the License squad

Commissioner McAdoo issued an order
yesterday defining the duties of Acting
Inspector OBrien. He Is to have direct
command of all the traffic squad, mounted
and foot. through the city, with his head
quarters at the new sub-station Of the City
Hall station at Fifth avenue and Twenty
seventh street. At the City Hall and in the
sub-station at Borough Hall Brooklyn.
sergeants will command with the power Of
acting captains.
OBrien is given control Of all the horses
in the department and of tho patrol wagon
service in al boroughs The license squad
also comes under bin. He will direct the
school of instruction for the mCfinted cops.
As soon as the Fifth avenue sub-staton
il fitted up to accommodate bicycles the
bicycle squad will be centralized under his
command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Nrw ronk cLuB SELLS our
Orders AN Oner Of 81, 100, 900 for It's Flfth
Avenue Corner Accepted.

At meeting Of members Of the Now
York Club last night proposal TO purchase
the clubs property at , West Thrty-ffty
street, the southwest corner Of Fifth avenue
and Thirty-hfth street, for 81 10000 was
accepted. A committee Of five was APP
pointed to make tho sale, and a further
COMMITTEES on building was appointed and
instructed to proceed Immediately with
plans for the erection of new clubhouse.
W. A. H. Stafford president Of the club
said that the name Of the purchaser was
not known to the club H. II. Cammann
4 Co are his agents
This IS the biggest price per square foot
paid for any property north of Fulton
street except the Macy corner, Mr.. Stafford
aaid A dry goods firm suspected TO be
the II B. Claflin Company, has been mem
toned az the buyer, There is mortgage
OF $4,000 on the property, held by the
Union Dime Savings Bank,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
WANT MMACkTN REMOVED.
Child Labor Committee Prefers Charges
Against the Labor Commissioner.

ALBANY, Jan. 10 Robert Hunter. secre-
tary of the Child Labor Committee, called
to see Gov. Higgins to-day and submitted
n statement of grievances OF his organza-
ton against State Labor Commissioner
McMackin The statement outlines the
course heretofore taken by Mr. Hunters
organization in seeking to promote better
enforcement OF the Child Labor laws through
the appointment of another candidate than
John McMackin by the Governor "a Labor
Commissioner. Mr., Hunter told the Gov
ernor that special investigation pursued
by the Child Labor Committee showed that
McMackin had failed 10 enforce the law
Coy. Higgins said tonight that he had the
appointment under consideration.
Acknowledgement Mayer to- day gave TO
the State Department of Labor an opinion
on the faethod of enforcing certain sections
Of the Child Labor law. Tho department.
asked what course II should pursue when
1t finds child apparently under 10 years Of
age employed in "A factory. the employer
having the affidavit OF the parent that the
child Is over rs years of age and also where
child has secured employment 10y means
of certificate from the Board OF Health
which has been procured 10y fraud or i'm
proper means.
The Attorney General in reply holds that
in the first case all that l. necessary for the
department to do is 20 prove that the per-
son is employed and that he Is under 10
wears OF age II is not necessary to take
into consideration the question of intent,
the Attorney General holding that the
employer is liable under the law. and his
liability exists irrespective of his intent
or of his belief that ne was right IN what
he did
In regard to the certificate obtained from
the Board of Health by fraud, it il the
opinion of the Acknowledgement that the
act is a misdemeanor on the part OF the
person procuring it and should be punished
u. ....rL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
WON'T LET YOUNG SOCIALIST IN
ELLIS ISLAND INQUISITORS PIT
IT on ANOTHER GR0tND.
Decide That Bolermaker bishop Is Likely
10 Become Public tharEc--He
Has SI2, Youth. Health and n Trade
QulZIed About Anarchy Principally.

william Bishop. a young and very vigor-
Gus looking boiermaker Of Oxford Eng
land, arrived ON Sunday from Liverpool
aboard the American liner New York to
seek work at his trade in this neighbor-
hood. He ~ member of the Oxford
branch of the Socialist Labor party OF
England and he had a letter to Secretary
Kuhn OF the Socialist Labor party Of Amer
lea which got him into trouble at Ellis
Island yesterday.
He passed the first line Of inquisiton,
and IA he said that he was bound for this
city he was sent to the New York room.
To the formal question as to what friends
or relatives he had in New York he answered
that he hadn' any, but that he had a letter
to the Socialist secretary, The inspector
thereupon decided that the young English
man ought to he sent to the Board of Special
Inquiry for further examination. The
inspector asked Bishop if he knew Turner.
the En- glsh Anarchist, and Bishop said he
did not but that he had heard Of Turner
and that he thought Turner's views were
too radical
The board of inquiry asked questions
calculated to draw out that Bishop held
anarchistc views. if he really did. but
dropped that and finally excluded him
at the suggestion OF Inspector Ryan on
the ground that he was likely TO become
n public charge Mr. Ryan said to his
fellow inspectors that although Bishop
was not an anarchist his vlewsscame pretty
close to those of an anarchist. and, as he
had only Sl2, he might be sent back as
person likely TO become n public charge.
Then the board unanimously decided that
Bishop should he deported.
In the stenographic minutes of the report
of Bishops examination he repeatedly
declared that he was not an anarchist
and that he did not believe in the use of
force for the attainment of political ends.
He said he believed in the tenets OF Karl
Marx (which the stenographer spelled
Marks) He was asked If he knew any
thing about the methods of the Socialists
of Colorado. He said their methods were
unlike his. which were peaceable. Finally
this question was put TO him.
If YOU should receive any compensation
for any act that person or get of persons
should be interested in for the violent re-
moval Of any public officer, would you
do it,
To this Bishop responded that he would
not take any bride from any source for any
On this point number Of questions were
pressed The stenographer's record does
not show in answer to what question he
Were it for the good of all l should
expect no compensation.
Then appear this question and answer:
Would YOU do it Voluntarily
Yes Voluntarily -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
Court Calendars This Day.

50 e s Is 2 E. "a T. s o Go Nos z
calendar called AZ ios0 s pan II b., parip
matters. Par. H. nsg unfinished Mouon'
iss5, sii 1852 iaes 1902. isai ai, 80. TO $50.
itGs, yes, osi 1910. 1887 u, go iGi t'l. lna3.
Par Case unfinished. Case, from Par iil
Par N 10 az calrndsr 'lrIa Term Part
causes Va. $500, 1851. sois, ?e7c. H4t7. 3ass Par
III. 20 Case unnushed Nos isi 49,. Hlt1. PIT. 90
g7n 5s1i. 2sH 800 g,C tia as 4aI. a42 io5 J2 SD
273 t1i. 40 - 20. Oii. g: ~ ne. p4 i-n. -
Csc rom Fan m Pan az, cIe ,''.''t Gs,s-
from Part III Part ' T.. case unfinished Case,
IA agi Is S.i. 1885, 2ga 2el rli. go. 2ol 81 ~
~ s'o,3 2Ss. !9s';; Sp;,a va 81 7'1l ~
SIS 5s5 Par VIII Clear Cases from Par VII
Part ~ Clear Gases from Pm Nii Pau s
sgi nj. iG2i ~. is7 100 iIls ls5 tg77 ass -
ma SO G2p -. SSs boo 40 go s8l gsi. Bs3 in,s
1907 ioS ics or 20 III i S,,, ~ ran
Case unfinished Case from PRri Par NH.
-cAse un1nlshed case from par
called at 1919 4 ". 10, probate Wius 81 Bridget
rahcy William c CanchNr. Anna llGab, Alice Il.
Bclsly. Kate DCN stern Louis Rossiguat tiis
layc solomon. ilzahciA Bunker, a. lpy s u
William " Caldwell Edward \ Whljehousc. 90
. 30 p. " TRIAL Term Nos gu7n. .-57. Pas au7e
coeG
Cl,y Court Special Term Court opens AZ 30 a
Motions. Trial Tern Part Clcar Sos.
sa9 SEA sli Vi2 Iss2. Byas 3g2G 81 eco CO. lc.7
7s05 3el7 27s s5lo G7s 1ii 1li6 a7l6a7l7 a7s are
$3.50 372l 572e SIS, a72s a797 al2r $40, I1 g71l
Pan w. Clear Nos iu29 Sr a7g9 55ai s7N
$3.50, 3Is7. s7S Jl. y 90. 15tl 3ii2. a7f7 $40 81
3lts 9.s7 81" 1Ila. SO a1i $50 a75' 1855, y7'S
los iGl bGs 80, AZ e0G. igJ s56 G0a SEA e-a
80 80. $40 Gsl. a7GS. 1884 g5G5. 31G0 s;GS g7ti
$40 s17i. a77-. 1172 777i 300, ai7o a1I7 Pari
" clear short Causes Nos ig2s5. fst. eOtl
1910. inSi9 iG,e0. Os6s. iOl75. 1850 1850 faulty
casrs nos. tpS SIS. 81, Part y Clc1r Nns
3ai5 S1S7. $500 2F7n. PASS s27s go M $50 in7a
3q1s 2-s2. 49, eep. sO8 g7. 1891. Sia3 25sBis 500
sstI, 500, 5I7a, so, z7s a1s? 35, s'ss 35ss s7Ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
CHiTRuiN PiINE'S ANSWER.
Tells His Party Colleagues That Some
Tariff Schedules Should he Revised.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 6.-Representative
S + Payne of New York, chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Means who has
been confined with rheumat ism to his
room since his return to Washington. after
the holiday recess, was in his seat in the
House to-day, showing somewhat the
effects Of his alment
simultaneously with his temperance
his Republican colleagues of the New York
delegation, including Senator'S Platt and
Depew, received his answer to the note
signed by them. saying that in our judg-
ment neither the necessities nor demands
are such "a TO require the calling Of an
extraordinary session Of the Fifty-ninth
Con gress for the purpose Of revising tariff
schedules
Mr.. Payne said in his reply Il am not in
favor of revising the tariff There are.
however. some matters relating to two or
three Of the schedules as to which there is
great demand for amendment. have
believed that it would be better for the
Republican party 10 meet this question,
examine thoroughly the facts as to these
items and amend whore amendment seems
necessary.
This viii involve discussion OF the
tariff, hut a the country has confidence
ia the Republican party, | do not think il
would greatly disturb business conditions.
II this is to be done. | had believed that it
ought TO be complete before the next
regular session Of Congress-.
Il am very glad 10 get the judgment of
others on any tariff proposition. As you
very well know, | am firm believe in the
doctrine that tho judgment Of a majority
of the Republicans in a position to know
is much safer than the judgment of any
individual
The New York delegation in this Con-
gress including the senators, numbers %,
OF this number twenty are opposed to
an xtra session for the consideration of the
tariff The two others are Messrs. Douglas
and Perkins. The former will not he a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
THBoHN orr rIRE rRrck.


While answering an alarm Of fire yester-
day noon in Fast New York, John Graft
the driver Of Truck 1871, was thrown from
his seat and severely injured. The truck
was turning from Rockaway avenue into
Blake avenue. when the front wheels struck
the corner Of 4 manhole. The horses were
on the gaiop and the truck was nearly over
turned.
A. tho truck tipped far over the strap
holding Craft broke and he went headlonE
into the street. Arthur Morrel one Of the
crew. made a fiving lump into the vacant
seat caught up the reius and drove on.
Craft was removed 20 the Bradfor street
Hospital where Il was found that be had
broken n hip.
The fire didn't amount 10 anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
SENATE GETS BooDLE RfPoRT.
senator Grady Moves to Print the Tesil-
monS but Is Defeated, ~ 10 IL.

ALBANY. Jan. 19-When the testimony
taken before the New York county G7and
Jury regarding excise Doodle being used
in the State Legislature last year was handed
down in the senate tonight. the minority
leader, Senator Grady, wanted 10 have 1t
printed saying that this course should he
followed 50 that every one could see what
was in the testimony He said n reading
Of the test mony would show any one hat
no member had anyth hing o do with the
Spending Of this Doodle fund.
Senator RalneS. the majority leader,
said that the Senate should refuse 10 dig
nify tho testimony by having it printed
The testimony and the presentment OF
the Grand Jury were laid on the table, and
Senator Grady motion 10 print was de-
feated by vote of ~ to II, Senators
Bracket ElsberG SAKE and Page toting
with the Democrats Tor printing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-17
DIED.

DARROW--At ia, Madison Az. on Sunday, ian
10. 1905. Cora Van Norden. only child OF Arch.-
bald Campbell and Elizabeth Fraser Bar=9S
aged months and 10 days
Funeral private.
CLIFFORD At his residence, 1872 West s7th st.
Jan IS. 1895. OF angina pectorls Robcr, swain
Clifford In the e5th year Of his age
Funeral services Will be held at thc South COO
Ercrationa Church. Madison az. ana ssfh s.,
on Thursday Jan II. At II \. n. Burial al
New Bedford Mass
CHINA suddenly. In New YORK city. slnt1"
Jan, IS, 1905. stephen \, CHINA, 10 h, e4'1
Funeral service at his late residence 'i9'
Watching nv, Plairneld, y T. on Wedne sta'.
Jan. Is. al p. II. Carriages viii meet trains
leaving foot Of Liberty ST.. New Yorb cf.
30 and = N, c. r. r. OF y. J. Phllado.pas
and Baltimore papers please copy.
HoGAN.-on Saturday. Jan. II. Edward, beloved
husband of Kate ByTne,
Funeral from his late residence s:S West loi
81, on Tuesday, Jan, II. at 10 4. " thence 30
the Church Of the Holy Name AmS'rrla7
uy and poih s. Relatives and fr,nds a-'
respectfully Invited 10 attend. lnirrl.e1l 10
Calvary CemctcD.
horWENHopEN.-en Saturday Jan &C. l'o'
al her residence Shore road s'-rrar
Long Island City. I've Agnes. daughter oi no
late George and Heenah Duyce kol'eA'
hoyeu. In the SD year Of her oge
Funeral private.
NOORE--At oyster Bay. /. 10 on Mnndav no Is.
James Moore. age 81 years, formerly ~ Ho'>
Ign
Funeral service at St. Dominates Crar
s. NJ. "Wednesday. ian 49, Funeral ttt.H
AZ FlathuAh az. stallion. brooklyn. At a.
Burial In Holy Cross Cemetery.
PRIME At Yonkcrs y. y. Jan 10, 1915
Raven. Prime. second daughter ~ Ran.
Prime and annie Richards Wnlco''. t., "..'
Funeral services AZ First Presbyterian 'r.f %
Nonacrs, on Wednesday morning lln
1906 At 1913 Train ica>es Grand
station az 81 q. S.
VAN ~ EkEN STOCGHrON on Monfh ~
10. 1895. Grace =. Van E,er"n '''n-
daughter ~ Philip and Elizabeth Van .'.l
Funeral al their residence. Central Na.r'
Wednesday. Jan. 10. at u 80 O'Clock If4
leaves Chambers st. a. eij. Boston -
and Cleveland pap-rs please copy