The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
.dtksfipka 80 ANsKERs.

PSnsss ss ace ss1s Ger you ini0Fm me !G
with thls inquiry should properly be braoksted
one conoernihE that other hidden buryinG grouhd'
ihe one In West Tventy-hnt street. they are
indeed two chapters IN the sane siory. and yei
earlier chapter ls writes in the old eemetery on
the New BoWdry. me Eleventh street burying
frouhd Il but surviving fragment OF large GENE
kfg that stretched along the upper bank OF MI
Meta brook and was the property Of the congro'
gation sheaFih israel u the yellow fever cpl
aemio the Cemetery rapidly mlsd. ~ the same
pme The necessity OF laying out Eleventh street
forced The sale Of nott Of the area A new ground
20 bought IN Twenty mt street, and 70 that site
TIE bodies were removed nom Eleventh street,
except such NV a. we're buried In the small area
stu len. The Twenty -hrJt street ground remains
intact behind ~ brick wall and from the windoWt
81 one Of the sioFeo on sixth avenue view may
Be had out over the heid OF peace. To complete the
record the clerk OF the congregation, the Hon,
n. Taylor PHILIPPE, has supplied these details
Title 70 the burning ground In Eleventh street
pAssed 70 tho ConEtrgAtiOu shsarth ltrael By
purchase from John AEncw Nay ~. 1904; tho GENE.
ery wa opened In lsoS,Hnu the nrst mkrment
mhdo m that year. Of the body Of Wolfe Polaok
and The last ihtsrment on Jan. 1888. OF the body
Of Israel Phillips. coheemihe the cemetery In
Twenty .hut street. title passed 10 the oongega-
ton By purchase from HOrbtlo wilkes June 2.
iS1o; Il was opened on Aut ~, 1879. and The hrSi
ntennont made therein on Nov. g. 1922, OF the body
OF Mrs Judith Lopez, the last iniermens telng that
Of the body Of Abraham oardoEo, on April 80. 1851
Each Of the cemeteries was known as the cemetery
Of the Congregation shtanth Israeli
who Il the author Of this aphorism 20 frequently
quoted. -Retlstanee 70 tyrants "a obedienoe 70
ment dellVefodf KENT
Not quite oorroot IN tho citation; Rebellion 70
tyrAnh Is obedience 70 dod- Il the form having
authority. In the -Mem0ira Of Thomas Hollis
d.ondop. 1850 II is stated that In many American
artfh NH ~ Ioh
shaw, the roTlcide, Hollis says that tho epliAph
i engraved upon q cannon at the summit Of
steep hill near Martha Bay, Jamaica, where
ne buried the remains OF Bradshaw. The epltADh'
which must have fairly covered the cannon OF the
period ana IA far too long 70 quote entire concludes
-oh, reader pass not on TIA thou hast best his
memofyl And never, never forget shat rebellion
70 tyrAhts 10 obedience 70 Cod" Unfortunately,
Edwards In hN History bf the British west indies"
ahyu that u ere was never any such stored cannon
IN Jamaica Furthermore, Bradshaw was buried
IN Westminster Abbey In the Commonwealth, On
the Restoration his body was dug up and hanged.
the trunk was buried a. the Tbbet foot and the
heAd exposed upon spike. COPY OF the epitaph
In Mr. jshersohs handwriting and dated 1910 was
In i634 given 70 De Lyon, who accompanied Lafay-
cite on bis return 70 this country in the latter year
on thin COPY NJ. JEFFERSON had made note In
thee terms From many circumstances there
u reason TO believe there does not exist any such
inscription as the above and that II was written
W III FAehhAhf IN NuSoe heHNe ~ WIS HAes 'NNN'
l. When DID they operate the mrs. hone car line
IN New York city, and where was ~ g. When did
me CtyStal Palace burn down. and where was ~
.. Is Il proper for child 70 say yes or no when
70 py ~ M r vs ~ ar S q, yes u3eIs
or aunt.
l. The nrst horse railroad In New YORK. the pio-
Of such rato In the world, was that Of the New
York and Harlem Railroad Company. organized
by John Stephenson. The nrtt car was named
the John Macon after the president OF the com
pAny, who was also the founder OF the Chemical
Bank The FIRST trp was made on Nov. 20, 1882.
between Prince and Fourteenth streets. and the
Mayor and Common Council vero the nrst passen
gers. T. The Crystal Palace stood IN what Is now
Bryant Park between the distributing reservoir
and SlIth avenue. Here the nst worlds fair In
America was opened by President Franklin Pierce.
July 4. 1888. IL WA destroyed by hre on Oct. D.
1855 with loss OF more than million. g. The pro-
priety q 10 be determined solely by age. Children
now are instructed 70 say yes oTno. Their elders
were 6edul0uely taught say yes sir or no sir.
The modern child. therefore, IL likely 20 md an
ineonvenient and sometimes smsrting reminder
Of tho difference In standards which must tome
times unjust which must 81 all times entail un-
pieAGAnt consequences.
Do the marriage laws Of the state OF Missouri
n sss ssts fSf 6sh snqh % Of lime SefoTs
being married thsrei Also Is license required,
enc u 90 hoy long beforehand Is Necessary 70
The Secretary Of state Of Missouri writes Con.
oerninE the marriage laws OF this state will say
that in order 70 eject valid marriage contract
10 this State Il Is not necessary that either party
shall DO a resident Of the state. Section ass, r. s.,
1899. requires under penalty that the license must
be returned 70 the Recorder within ninety days
AFTER the date OF Issuance. hence Il would follow
that the marriage shall be performed within that
time, yet there is no express provision. license
must be obtained before marriage. yet our courts
hass unheld validity q law p
rage"
what classes Of Chinese are allowed by law 70
JLHES z. HATDooK
The exclusion laws prohibit the immigration
Of Chinese lAborers. whether the labor be skilled
| or unsklled. The Chinese may claim 70 have
been the rsi discoveries Of law. for they thor
| oufhiy imbued With the knowledge Of how 70 get
| around most laws Recognizing this skill In de-
| vices the immigration authorities have done their
| beat 10 regard all Chinese Al under suspicion OF
| Atteupt 20 violate the exclusion laws Merchants
students and other permissible Chinese immi-
| granite are required 70 possess proper consular
| certificates, 70 submit 70 Identification as the
| persons named therein. and otherwise 20 satisfy
the port authorities that they are not labOrers.
VIVA, was the year and month the .. $. sloOp of
war Albany took her crew from the receiving ship
.SaR was IN G is Nay f ba1I nSGlSt
The navy records show a. follows Oct. 10. ists,
at 2:AS p. N. the Albany. after receiving on board
thirty two men from the United States ship Penn
sylvanlA and twenty marines from the barracks
hauled Oh 70 the moonng buoy. Oct. II. istS 1880
| p NJ, the Albany received on board from the Penn
sylvAnia ii6 men. AZ other dates other sehmen and
mArnes came aboard and left the ship, the largest
| number being ten men who came aboard from the
/ Pennsytvania Nov. II, 1919. The Albany left
! Hampton Roads Nov. IL and arrived At Havana
| Nov, %. iets.
| IL there means IN this country whereby a work.
infnAn who y getting on In Year, can, by the In
veatTntnt OF a. 900 OF 1900, secure a stated income
for the rest Of his life, something like the English
| annuity OLD RhADUR.
| The annuity system IL not IN sutncient demand
In the conditions OF American life 70 call for much
| attention on the par Of the insurance companies.
J Yet several Of the larger companies arc prepared
10 write Annuities, immediate or deferred, sew.
| eral plans being subject. OF course. 70 the same
state supervision In this - In their insurance un.
| dorwritinG.
ny brother IN law writes me from Newry, County
| Down, Ireland, requesting me 70 let him know
| when hT. Hughes and Mt. Hugh John Grant
| were Mayors Of New York, stating that the former
wa bonn few miles from NsyTy and the latter
Mayor o. New ,YoIE iSsO-Sl but did not know h,
| vas born In ireland. DUBLIN.
'Twouid be nns thing for Newly only 'usnr