davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-15
MiNHiTTIN COLLEGF.
It's COmmencemeni Exercises Held NJ
Carnegie HAN.

NaFneNf haW
The members Of the graduating class
Of Manhattan College received their
degrees At the ffty-seventh annual com.
mencement At Carnegie Hall last night
Archbishop Farley conferrei the degrees
and Mgr Thomas } Shahan. rector "
the Catholic University at Washington.
delivered the address 70 the graduates.
Victor r. Bafrcy spoke on The Re
ligion Of the Future. Thomas p. McEnte-
gart on A civic Need. and Luke 4. Hig
gins in his address A Great American b
paid a tribute 10 Gen. Robert p. Lee
Ev-Mayor Hugh ) Grant received an
honorary degree of master of arts and Mgr
Shahan received an honorary degree Of
doctor Of laws
The degree Of bachelor Of arts was con
ferred on Thomas =. McEntegart John
r stack. Philip J Degnan, Luke 4. Hig
gins and James NJ Coulihan
The degree of bachelor of science in
civil engineering was conferred on George
J. Breslin. Joseph y Taggard. Joz6 =.
Salazar. Walter L. Grady Francis A
Holahan. William e. Holmes. jose 4
Gutierrez, Francis \. Murray and Victor
=, Bahrey.
Robert J Shea received the degree Oi
master OF arts and Victor O'Dwyer and
John A. O'Donnell the degree ot civil
engineer.
The medal for civil engineering offered
by Daniel y. Cohalan in memory Of his
father was awarded 10 George J Breslin
The sun., 1910-06-15
FLOODS KILL 300 az GERMANY.
Mostly nailWay Labogsrs -vhllors FIoOd
Donnd a ObsFammerEan.

Special Cahis Despatch 10 rnE sux
BERLIN. June iA-Reports slowly com
ing IN here show that the storm In the
Rhine Valley on June Y waa very do.
structive. Fifty live. wers lost in the
Alderman district and $50 in the Abr Valley
Workmen's barracks az Rlankenatien were
swept away and 100 men were drowned
Owing TO the destruction of telegraph
lines through the district affected dstails
are lacking. Il 10 known, however. that
railway embankments have been washed
away and crops submerged In many
districts.
Tho disaster At Abr 10 understood 70
have resulted from the bursting Of a dam
under pressure from the food The
waters are now subsiding.
Most Of those drowned were Italian
and CroatiAn navviss. The bridge at
Schuh was crowded with people gazing
az the waters OF the flooded River Abr
rushing b eneath when the structure col
Apsed.
The total umbeF of deaths IL unknown
Fifty bodies have been recovered
The town Of ObeTammerRau was 1ooded.
a torrent three feet deep running through
some Of the streets. The greIt Passion
Play theatre was threatened. The roads
are impossible and the railways have
temporarily suspended operations.
Hundreds Of Americans and other vis-
itOrs are bloodhound II is reported that
there Is much suffering and great dis
comfort.
The sun., 1910-06-15
VERDICT AGAINST MRS. PIERCE.
well Known HOrsewOmaR Must PAY
Jones 1IlI.

MINBoLA. l.. l.. June n.-Mrs. Alice
c. R. Pierce. well known among the
hunting set Of Meadow Brook and War
renton. Va. was the defendant this morn
ing IN q suit before Justice BlackmAr In
the Supreme Court brought by Patrick
Jones for $500 for furniture which Jones
alleges Mrs. Pierce took from him when
Ehe left his house ~ Hampstead after
having leased Il furnished for the hunting
season Of 1907 and iD0S. The jury brought
in a verdict for Jones' for Nl5. 1
In her testimony Mrs Pierce asserted
that she hired the place from Jones tor
$50, was compelled to furnish Il herself.
a. Jones had said that he had nothing Ia
Il that was worth anything. and that when
she had the stuff brought away her men
took three pieons n Jones's stuh by mis-
take. which she offered o. send to him.
Two years ago Mrs Pierce attracted
attention IN Hampstead by driving a
trotting mule which could uutfOOt all the
county cracks aud she did not hesitate
10 let him out She also hunted with the
Meadow Brook hounds attired IN Ordi-
nary riding bree1hes and riding ooat.
The sun., 1910-06-15
INTI-NOISELESS MR.. CIHILL.
Holds That Montelalr Has No RighI 10
Keep Rlm FrOm CeIebratiRg.

MoNTCIAIR. n J.. June 1.-The eyes
of the patriotic residents Of Montclair.
A. well a. the eagle gaze of the police
authorities. will he on Lawrence r Cahill
New York banker. who lives at i5O
Watching avenue and has announced
his intention Of fracturing Montclair's 3
'Noiseless Fourth ordinance on indie
nendenoe Day
Mr. Cahill. who announced at the time
the ordinance was pending that he and
his ten children would celebrate 20 their
hearts content on the Fourth. az he had
done In the last twenty years applied
To the Town Council last night for a per
NIT 20 conduct a fireworks exhibition
on his own lawn. hut the request was
refused by tho unanimous vote of the
Council. including Mavor Crawford
Cahill holds that u Is unconstitutional
for the town authorities 20 prevent his
celebration. and the outcome of his de
hance of the town authorities IL awaited
with eagerness by every small hoy in
Montclair
The sun., 1910-06-15

Edward B Cunningham. foreman Of
repairs. Frank shea. foreman Of park
hborers. and Frank n Murphy. a grainer.
who were dismissed by Park Commissions
Higgins Of The Bronx on the ground that
there was nothing for them 20 do. 50,
from Supreme Court Justice 0ieEerioh
yesterday writ 70 show cause why q
mandamus should not issue directing
their reinstatement They al declared
that there was plenty of work FOR them
10 do and that other park employees were
named 10 take their places IN violation
% civil ugrViCg ruiol.
The sun., 1910-06-15
va OFFENCE 10 NON-CITHOLICS.
Pope Plus says ~, BsrroHso EncyrIIraI
Was Wlsunderstood IN Germany.

-prriu Z Ihif bflNIfrH N Iut NiN
BERLIN. Junr 1.-THE North German
GdzcUc prints the reply Of the Pope TO
the protest against the encyclical on the
occasion Of the terccntenary Of 81. Charles
Borromeo This encyclical. which the
Vatican saws was misconstrued In Ger
many. has ocC a-ioned much discussion
and led To questions in the PrJIssian
Parliament
The encyclcal had 10 do with what the
Vatican called the work of 81. Charles
Borromeo in combating tho dounas OF
Martin Luther. The papal statement
issued to-day says its purpose and spirit
have been misunderstood. The note
disayows any intention Of wOunding tho
feelings ~ German non-CathOlios. whose
perturbation over the subject the POntih
says he views with regret.
Tse. German Roman Catholic Bishop.
have besn ordered 10 refrain from pub.
hshing the encyclical.
The sun., 1910-06-15
". e. BROWN OPTIMISTIC.
New YoFk CentraIs President Not Fear
fuI Regarding the Railway situation.

New York Central's President Not Fear.
fuI Regarding the Railway situation.
CHICAGO. June H--w &. Brown. the
New York Central president. to-day
expressed a number Of ideas at direct
variance with those Of James J Hin Of
the Great Northern.
President Brown. although he lAmsntn
the existence Of the railroad bill and the
probability % its passage. IL not fearful
OF the effects Il may have on either the
Eastern or the Western lines He asserts
his faith IN the honesty of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and his belief that
the maintenance 0f low tariffs by Gov
ernmental rulings would not result IN the
practical confiscatiOn Of the railroads
that Mr. Hill intimated might OCCUR in
case Of continued aggression by the CON-
mission
Alr Brown u sanguine also In consider.
ing the possibility of another period Of
congestion that Mr. Hill prOphesisd
the traffio Of ths, country may meet with
this winter. He announced the ability
OF thS New YORK Centra8 Lines 70 take carr
OF ell the tFafic that may be offered this
winter. no matter how large q crop ol
grain may be moving from The West.
The sun., 1910-06-15

I,,. ts The deprsszion osrr the i0weT ~.
.wre,s. alley moved further northeastuard
vesisrday and gave greater scope 70 ne high
l.rsssurs vhich from .ts Ccnire over the Central
states covered al sections casi oi ne kociy
u0untains except northern New England.
Rain frIi 10 the south Atlantic states and ii
became eiordy in me middle Atlantic states
toward cvening.
u vas warmer In nearly al parts ~ the coun
try. me most noteworthy advance IN tcmncFa
turr occurring In the northern state.
In this oiig me day Was fair and slightly warmer
IN ne morning mueh warmer IN ne aiiefnS1n,
cloudy toward evcning. wind' hgh' westerly
.,-rar- humidity. g. icr cent; baro9cter. cor
r-.tef }, read % sea level at 4. 81 Dii. ,
r. 81. mOI.
The temperature yesterday. A. recorded BY ne
,e,ri.i thsrmometsr. is shown In me anneHed
The sun., 1910-06-15
WsmaR Fatally HURT IN GIIdden Tour
Runaway.

FRANKFORT. KY. June IA probably
fatal accident happened while some Of the
cars In the Glidden tour were coming from
Versailles 70 Frankfort this afternoon
Mrs. Prank HedriCk of Millville. who was
coming 20 Frankfort IN a surrey driven BY
her two sons. one about IS and one u
years old. had reached Jets on tho Yer
sailles pike when une Of the cars came up
behind the surrey A. Il started 10 pos
the hOras becamo frightened and ran
away. Mra. Hedrick leaped out. fTaotuF'
ing her skull. and IL dying She was on
her way % town Tor medicine for her dy-
ting husband
The sun., 1910-06-15
OCEN MsuRiNCE 90. SOLD.
Commercial JnlPn Insurance 60. Buys n
sssekhstsieFs I nnnimom.

,DrC1i C1ge DsfBatSh 70 THE suN
LONDON. June IA meeting Of the
in the Ocean Accident In
suranoe Company to-day unanimously
asssnted 10 the sals Of the company "a
the Commercial Union Insurance. Company
of London on the terms Of the provisional
agreement already published.
The chairman set forth the reason that
induced the board Of directors 70 favor
the Commercial UniOn's offer. He con-
tended that both companies had made q
good bargain. and said the Ooean CON-
pany would not he dissolved.
10 would be carried on under IL own
name NJ heretofore. and would have ths
same board and stah.
The sun., 1910-06-15
Reward for Murdsrrrs Sf Night Rider
Witnesses.

FRANKFoRT. Ky. June ~ Gov Wilson
has offered a reward Of SSoo for the con-
victioa Of the men who killed Julian
Rotinson near otter Pond and also a
reward Of t5OD for the conviction uf the
murderer Of Lee 4. Quest, who Was
L,Il.d nsar Princeton Il is thought that
10th men knew too much abOut the night
yiders and that they we're killed Tor this
reason
The sun., 1910-06-15
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION PLANS.
Vlce-PTeslaent sherman cant Cone
MANY OmcIals Expected.

HHAAAN
Vioe-Prssident sherman. who accepted
an invitation 70 he present at the recep-
tion Of e1-President Roosevelt next
Saturday. notified the reception com
mittee yesterday afternoon that owing
to the illness Of his wife be would bs
unable 70 attend. The Vioe-President
was to have joined tbs representative
Of Mr.. Tafts Cabinet. and with several
Governor 10 have gone down the bay
on tho COMMITTEES boat Androsooggin
All the tickets have been assigned for
the stand at the Battery Az least two
Cabinet Oficers will be present. three
Governors Of states have sent in their
acoeptances and several moro. have
commissioned delegates TO act 10" them.
About a dozen State officials from new
York will he on hand. A hrgs numoeE
Of New York delegates in Congress have
accepted and small delegations from
nearly every Stats In the Union have
written for accommodations.
The PLACES 20 bs assigned the local and
visiting organizations on Fifth avenus
will he announced to-day. a. will the
formation OF boats for the water parade.
About 2t.O0O people will he in line on the
east side Of Fifth avenue from Eighth
street north tO Thirty-iifth street. The
west side Of the avenue will be left open
for the public A. announced from Wash
ingtOn yesterday. at least one hatfieship
and ave torpedo boat destrOyers will
take part in the water demonstration.
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff Of the
Republican State committee appointed
Z Yesterday a delegation 20 represent the
organization at the homecoming reoep-
, ton 70 Col Roosevelt. The members
| % the COMMITTEES, Tor whom seats win b
reserved ON the stand az the Battery. art
! Ben jamin B Odell. Jr.. George W Dunn
William l.. Ward. William Rarnes. Jr
Francis Hendricks. George W Aldridge
J Sloat Fassett, John A Merritt, John ?
O'Brien. John T Mott. Louis p. Payne,
Lafayette B Gleason. secretary Of the
committee, Ray b smith. assistant sec
retary: Luther B Little. treasurer.
The sun., 1910-06-15
AGROUND Ar Cart tGENi.
IamaIca Hears Royal Nan steamer
NaEsialrna u IN Trouble.

"TTI0T Nv. UfHDlITH " ~ w
KIycsroN. Jamaica. June iA-lt b.
reported here that the Royal Mail steamer
Maedalena is aground near Cartagena.
Colombia. near the spot who're the steamer
Trent struck some months ago.
The wreckinR steamer Premier will 60
20 her assistance Il the report is con
frncd.
The sun., 1910-06-15
cONNauGHT GOING TO THE CaPE
wiz Open IlFst session % south African
PaPIlauIeut Instead - GeoFge v.

71FFI1T TlU0 UFIIIIII % TT "VH1
I.oNuoN, June iG-It n officially an
nounced that the Duke Of COnnaught
will 60 20 Cape Town to open IN November
the first Parliament Of the Union Of South
Africa.
George V. was slated 20 20 there when
his fathers death elevated him N the
throne.
The sun., 1910-06-15
- YarE roarla Can.t - IIsl

Mn. Julia Watt Morris Oartias Loot
yesterday hor long hght 10 have har
sanity paassd on IN q new lJnaey proossd-
ing IN this STATE. Tho Court % Apnsals IA
decided aRninat her. holding that q had
no power 10 review the discretion 8EuF-
cissd by the Appellats Division IN directing
Mru. Curtiss - proceed In the courts IN
Cunnecticut. IN witch State che WA nd-
Judged inoompg1ont.
The sun., 1910-06-15

HAAHeaA Nl"ftt"'-'N' -
u,satraroS rouEcAsT FoR TO DAY ASB TO
uonuOW.
Fsy s4sisrn Neu Yogt 1Hd Nsw BHOiaHd. fair
10 say and a lorrou. hght N modsru'e rsfirriB
Btnds.
FOR fhe District Of Columbia. eastern psnhsyi.
vnnia. New Jersey. Delaware. Aafyland and
vtrrinia. fair ana Harmcr 20 dai fair 70 nor
rsu Hrht vnfsbis uinds. mostly westerly.
Tor urswm New York. iair 20 day and %.
rorruu. urhi taFiatlg uindl IlulIT acat1Tig.
The sun., 1910-06-15
Lsh,Eh Graduates MS students.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa June AT
the forty-first annual commencement
exercises at Lehigh University to-day
lIs degrees Were conferred on graduates
The address 70 the graduates was deliv.
cred by Dr. Henry Price of Brooklyn. an
aluTnnus. he being member of the first
class In enter Lehigh.
The sun., 1910-06-15
HRI ~ VISITS rHE coWuoNS.
TaIks Win LlsJ d-GeoTgr and Churchlii
on AmeTiran AHairs.

InNDos. June William Jennings
Bryan visited me House of Commons t-is
afternoon 70 chafted with Chancellor
of tho EXChauucr Lloyd George and Home
Secrs tar Winston Churchill and was In
t-oduc,d b. a number of msmh'rs. with
whom he talked freely on American quss-
tiOua
The sun., 1910-06-15
DEGREES ron IWERICiNS.
Opening Sf WORLDS Missionary CSnfer-
enee GreetinG From klnE George.

RAEAAAAA " "NNNuN ANAa#AAANN Y WITT
enee GreetnG From klnE George.
sPsciai Cibs Drspaica 10 rHE SUN
EDINBURoH. June lt.-One Of the most
notable features OF the Worlds Mis-
sionAry Conference. which began in
earnest to-day. was the conferring Of
honorary degrees on a number of Dromi-
nent delegates. including Mr. Mackenzie
of Hartford. Conn. and Mr Speer ~ the
Presbyterian Board. who received tho
degree Of D. D.. and Mr. Beaver % Penn
sylvaniR. seth Low and J r Mott, Who
received the degree of IL. d.
hing George sent the conference a
long welcoming message. expressing
qualification az the cooperation OF -
many churches The Archbishop of Can
terbury took prominent part in the pro-
Cee dinrs
The sun., 1910-06-15
BLuCHER TOUCHES WCD.
Hamburg- American Liner Grounds IN the
BouIosne Earbsr OT Agan.

BoULoaNE. June a. The Hamburg
American steamship Blucher. from Ham
burg 10 New York. went ashore last night
While entering this harbor. Hhe va
foatsd on on the rising tide and pro-
cresled. She sustained no damage 20
far as could he ascertained.
The sun., 1910-06-15

NoHEoUK. Va, June i'.-Mrs. Mary 3
Hodges Of this city. public school teacher
after having served Tor hfty-Ons ysaEs
from the time ths public school system
was established. retired to-day. For
twenty eight years she Was noe absoul
or tardy- she taught three generations
Of Ons family and two of good many
others
The sun., 1910-06-15
EIRrHQ, IKE AND PtNIC.
RegEiO and Nessina shaken. hut Va
Damage Nor Los of Life.

.spfuI CIuie Desp1fsh 10 rHk SvN
Rows June it.-There was a severe
earthquake shock In several portions Of
Italy to-day. Il was felt particularly
~ Reggie a Calhbria, Mlstp. Gallina
and Msssina
lHs shock created o panic among the
inhabitants. bat there v"-n M fatalities
and M damagn Wa dur"
The sun., 1910-06-15

come out on Ms
face. had Q ply
sician treat him.
but the sores RreW
Worse. Then they
began 10 come %
his arms. then on
other pAFts of hi1
body, and then one
came on his chest .
worse than tbs
Others. Then Il
The sun., 1910-06-15
ESTAR OVER HALFAcENTURY
KING WELCOMES CANADIANS.
TeIeEFam Read at IAneheon a. Thalne,
Sowing cub 20 CosGrOVe % TOrOBUo.

sprcidi Cabls Dcspaieh 70 TIE SuS
LONDON. June 1.-THE Thames Rowing
Club entertained the Toronto oarsmah
l.. COsgrove. who Is TO compete for the
Diamond SOULS at Henley. at luncheon
to-day. The other guests included the
four Winnipeg men who ars 20 cOmpsts
for the stewards chall enge cup.
During the luncheon a telegram waa
read from King George welcoming the
Canadians and expressing the hops that
they would enjoy their stay in England.
Riley OF the Winnipeg crew replied
He thanked the King for the cordiality
OF his message
The sun., 1910-06-15
Ambassador BasOn G CSmInE Home.

sprrtdi Cahs Dssp1fCh n rHE SUN
PARIS. June a. Ambassador and Mrs
Bacon with their daughter will shortly
leave for ths United States. where Mr..
Racon will spend his vacation.
The sun., 1910-06-15

called another physiciaa. sem be grsI
wOrse. Al the end a about q year and
q half n suffering he grew - bad that
! had % tis his hands IN cloths at night
10 keep him from scratching the sorsa
and tearing the Gesh. He got 10 Be
a mere skeleton, and was hardly able
70 walk.
nv aunt advised me- 20 Try cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
vas her faith In than that she gave ne
q small piece Of the soap 20 Try and
q little n the Ointment. took them
home without any faith. but 10 please
her I tired u and it seemed % dry up
the sores a little. ] sent 20 a drug store
and got q cake of Cuticura Soap and
a boz of the Ointment and followed
directions. A. the end ol two months
the sores were ell well. He has never
had any sores q any kind since; He
la now strong and healthy. and can
sincerely say that only Tor the most
wonderful Cutictira Remedies my pro-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. ! used only one caka q
CuticuFA soap and about three bgves
of Ointment.
II am q nurss and my profession
brings ne into many didefent families
and Z is alWAya q pleasure foe mo % tell
my story and racommend CutlCura hems
sdlds. Mrs. Egbert 6hsldOn, r. F.D.f.
Utchheld. Coma. Oct. ~. i0Oe."
cgug,s.s E.lgga.l &c i.l4sai EFu.l9ssi ~
GO s, {, 9S.s .'.! & rs 8 ~. e s: s.'s - ~ 90 : s:
s,.9 - ~ q 70 sfssl !. Fv,,iI q slesd.
on ssis rvo1s lbs cslsabas Ave-. bos,ss. nss
a5fnsass VSsS oS6s1S BSaS = dEh Duissa
The sun., 1910-06-15
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible EruptiOns Grew
Worse in SpiteOf0 Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Mother Says
He WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA

my little son. when about . year
end q half old. began 70 have sores
The sun., 1910-06-15
Carpet &Rug Cleansing

Dirt and Dust Enminat1d. not from Suriacs oniy
bugthoughout t1e Fabrc.
Ihs A nFnrsm "a 8o9 q 2alG. ssaAaf
AthblgWuSA N. ~ NuTr1g an.
The sun., 1910-06-15
CHARLTON SEEMS TO BIZ ALIVE
@ANY REPORT SEEING MIN
ROUND FOR LUCERNE.

nSme Has UnsonaFmed nsporI u ths Ar.
rest % husband % the WOmaA P0und
4 Murdered m Lake Como-Connietng
TheOrtes % the Crime Among Omelals
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
FOLEY PAGES CELL
AND KEEPS SILENT
Cashier of Telephone Company
Refuses to Discuss Arrest
for EmbezzIement
Failure of Moving Picture Show
May Have Led to Young
Mans Downfall

The silence maintained by Bartholo-
new H. Foley. cashier of the Pacific
telephone and telegraph company. on
his arrest Saturday on the charge of
embezzling $1,000 of the corporation $
funds, remained with him yesterday
and he refused to discuss his plight or
the causes leading up to his arrest.
Except for his brother. James H. Fo-
ley. an architect in San Francisco, he
was visited by no one during the day.
He spent his time pacing up and down
the prison cell, refusing to talk to
any one. No effort was made to get
him out on bail.
That the investigation which was in
progress when his shortage was dis
covered will be continued is the COM
mon opinion. For some time past
there have been rumors of shortages
and dishonest dealings among certain
of the employees of the telephone COM
pany, and il was generally known that
the managing officials were conducting
an investigation.
Foley's interest in the moving pic
ture concern in San Mateo which re-
Gently closed down is believed by some
to have been the cause of the young
mans downfall, but there is no definite
information in support of this theory
Nothing further regarding this phase OF
the situation is known except that he
was heavily interested in the concern
and that few months ago 1t had &c
close. Foley refused to say anything
about it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS

of North America Is starting on main line
of Grand Trunk Pacific TranscOntinental Ry
Fort George is terminus or on line OF
all railroads building and projected in
Central British Columbia, the land Of last
great opportunities.
Fort George. is junction Of one thOus-
and miles navigable waterways on which
steamers are now plying, with tens or
millions Of acres best agricultural land,
richest gold, silver, copper, coal mining,
and billions OF feet of timber tributary
Fort George, geographical and strategis
commercial center Of British COlum bia,
will be one Of largest cities west of Rock
les. and second city in British Columbia.
One hundred million dollars viii he
spent in vicinity during next three years
in railway building alone. Write quick
for maps plans and official information
of fortune making opportunities for invest
ment.
First Offering Of business lots $50 to
$500 each. payable $40 down and $40 per
month. No interest. no taxes. 10gc dis
count for cash. Title insured and guaran-
teed by the Government of British Column
bia, which owns one quarter OF the town
site. Only those who act quickly will ba
able TO buy at first cost.
Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd.
421 Winch Bldg. Vancouver, B. G.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Ruskin's Grave

Ten years ago today John Ruskin
passed peacefully away at Coniston. A
grave In Westminster Abbey was i'm
mediately offered by the dean. but was
refused out of respect for Ruskin's
frequently expressed wish that he
might be buried wherever he chanced
to die says the Westminster Gazette
He was laid to rest in Conston church.
yard on January %. In poets corner
there is medallion of him by
Onslow Ford, Immediately above the
bust of Sir Walter Scott In his native
Camberwell the masters memory is
perpetuated by the bestowal of his
name upon the finely wooded park on
Denmark hill. within a stones throw
of his old home.