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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 52

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
52
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PART OUR jgpNElOS rtt (gww TOOI PYRAMID TAKING Hubert Marston Long only 1 It i CAyALPYSDILL $EGT He hr' in i appointed to the that Wjxh I I Guy of the pt W' Hf All of the of this family became more or prominent in public life and of them two lawyers a busi man and a clergyman were bad one and The animal began Coats's "Mike" hooked was brought back to the harness be fore he had a good chance to get back In his stall And the animal is new to the department Signal Offi cer Downey comes in for a share of the applause Now i Bev Henry Martyn He in Stockbrid cated therjt catcd at i of the to Wlllia business our Brothers Who Did Great Rev Henry Martyn ield the Sole Survivor Others Were David Dudley the Lawyer Stephen the his case 1 Iiater on Judge i 'Barbour: chai lenged hlmto a duel and then re fused to light when Mr: jl leia ac I Sr the man as superintendent of line" was used from the wagon often it took two men to hold frenzied animal in check spirit was broken to learn through Driver efforts Tuesday afternoon answered the alarm and was up in six seconds Then he Atlantic Cable ame ELEGRAPHIC reports the Rev Henry Martyn ield was thought to be dying at "his home in Stockbridge Mass re fact that he was the Inst survivor of a celebrated generation of a notable American family Mr ield was next to the youngest of a family of nine children all but two of whom were boys men less four ness among the most eminent Americans of their time The quartet of ield boys who rose highest in public notice were David Dudley ield Nt great lawyer: Stephen ield who served thirty four years and six months as a justice of the supreme court of the United States the longest term on record Cyrus ield to whom the world owes the Atlantic cable and the Rev Henry Martyn ield hlniself the other boys of the family Timothy named for his revolution ary ancestor became a lieutenant la the united States navy and was HUS says Capt Lemuel man the David Harum Detroit police department It tells his secret of success with the seventy nine equine members of the department It is his business creed Detroit is one of the few cities If not the only one in the United States where the mounted policemen receive what is akin to cavalry training The twenty five horses have been taught tricks that make them take on the air of "circus Everyone knows the black that was on duty on Woodward ave nue all last summer always led the annual reviews and he will continue to do so for none but offi cers ride anything but bays in pa rades Bay has been adopted as the department standard of color for it is easy to match Was Cussed It is a long cry from the green horse from the farm to the silky coated steed of the mounted man and patrol wagon Sometimes how ever Capt Guyman finds his match and cannot conquer the struggling animated horseflesh was one of these had more cussedness under his hide than all the others put together Un der saddle he was worthless was too gamey for saddle work The horse was turned over to Ben Coats driver at headquarters barn was hooked up but it was for a fight Ropes were necessary and after the struggle on the avenue the horse came in bloody A and the A Somewhat'S trenuons i There several heard It was a turbulent life though as jurymen drew revolvers 'for a man of Mr ield's tempera but nobody shot and Mr ield won meat The most strenuous 'incident in his early in Marysville was an affair he hadwith JudgeTurner who was known as "the 'barroom if I ft Kite and one of the make a fine team was another has gone kicked too much for a mounted man for it any fun sitting on a horse Driver Coats got in the course of events and although became thorough ly broken the animal was never quite safe for ther was no telling when the wicked hind feet would strike out at the crowd gathered around the patrol box when an ar rest was made open de fiance resulted in the horse auction "It is only once in six or seven years that we get one that said Capt Guyman Usually have good The Training Sehool is with the mounted men that £4 almost all the railroad shares of a Tto 1 a rii hi ov ield: beiner born next which was a holder and his New York' bar three years later He after the late justice and before the friends always blamed Jay Gquld the rough riders or mounted men dp a lot John trol of mounted men to Capt Spillane of the Canfield Twenty five horses are twenty one men Aithoueh a Pemocrai couia tninKor wa brother Justice ield ield made no reply in the asscm nan and Abraham bly but sent word to Moore rnstiee of the court in 1863 a place he occupied until hts retirement in two years before his? death I David Dudley The eldest of all the nine children 1 was Davjd Dudley ieldwho died 'in New' York in 1894 He was By can never accomplish any thing by abuse break a heart It Is all right to punish in its place but let the horse know what he has done to merit punishment "A whip is for emergency not for abusing a Horses for the patrol wagons re ceive a large measure oi training but not so much as the others Driv er Coats does it all and he says he has not had a matched team in over a rear He breaks tne new ones ana sends them to the outlying sta tions Cnminsr' In often never harnessed it is not long before they learnto look for the gong and rush to place under the harness' It all takes time arid patience as well as sugar and apples Hard Task I Training the police horses of a large city is a huge task greater than many imagine' Capt Guy creed is the basis of all the work and the police horses are any inst sna in 1S36: Matthew Denni uaooaia a nnthd pns'inepr I OUH Utliuv built the suspension bridge over the Cumberland river at Nashville Tenrt tuhinh WAS civil war: while Jonathan 'be? in 1 came 1A fn Massachusetts serving as approach nr nn rii ui tTT A £1 1 1 two sisters The former married a 1 him spent much time Asia Mirib" and Greece Picturesque career "paper town called Yubaville The career of Justice was jjere was 'soliciting per in many ways most picturesqueHe sonsYto buy died in 1899 at the age of 83 for he name of a long lived stock He was AOwn' his' name' and then nf the Rev David Dudley nrt the ihoiiired Mr ield ield the son or ield who was fighter of note Interest goes When Capt Guy 'does right he gets a piece of apple thA'tTMSMl thO norses makes a purchase the 'new animaj mounted "men always carry st always a bay gelding goes to thelheir pockets Chene station barns Thehrisriitaris rThe first thing is to make the an located there and it is there that 'w ise Then lie is the first work of training begins mounted and the struggle begins All the horses are That was one that called for them or a broken many matches The horse nor is a 1 OC 411U 1UU11 T1V vx 1 a IVPrR new mount goes to tne barn wun Missouri auu brought to his knees when A i i xa ii Ldpl UUJlHdll Then the creed gets busy Kindness is the thing yet the animal must know the man is master the horse what you vim tn dn and then make him VVV11AV unu do said the captain which results are reached ormerly horses of all colors were purchased Now none but bays are bought They match easily and pre sent a fine appearance and then too it 4s easier to get good bays All the animals come from the west and all of them now purchased are geld 1 wild coo police Commissioner Smith knows something about horses He takes a deep interest in that bcapch of the department and frequently looks in to see what is being alone He knows a good ani mal when he sees it and there are no in the seventy nine The commissioner believes the horse hospital at the Chene station is too small and plans have been prepared for a new one of larger and more pretentious build of this publication and managed its iriffalrs' for "forty four years In his time Mr ield was one ofthe most noted American travelers He made a tour of Palestine and a volume descriptive of his 'experience there entitled Among Holv His impressions a a i wpi He in a book called "Blood is rviv wa A flprnnd trip I IV LT 1 riMII OLUI at his abroad he described in "Summer ar ms ennenhagen to ven Others of his books were western and History or tne aiimwv John Clock A 'clock once owned by JohnWesley and presented by him to the John Street Methodist church in New York city is still doing good service in the church at 44 John street i'' TTE' J)ETr6iT PRESS': SUNDAY JANUARY 20 1907 like his erect a gold statue in your His greatest law reform work was 1 rt "Pror Afllir A in LHC tyUUU ur a a which has been oescnDeu remedial procedure which makes' law a blessing and not a This system had been adopt ed" before his death in twenty four states and territories while eight een states and territories had adopted his Code" of Criminal Pro A A vv A 'V He was alsd a great authority on 1 a 4 I Imu nnd pnnctflnt i a 1 A a 4 i a i iiBisar'aiMi 11 him i i ma Af ktfllwnrt frsimA iri constitution: and command ea ing intellect' He' was graduated a 1 1 I Aa a 1 1 a tf iR 4 rx I 4 'lv 1 a Aa Vk 1 a irOIlL Vv iMltlUlO tuniufj jiiio vetuur degree in 1825 at the age of 20 seventh of the children of the Rev vearsA and being Her Conclusion At the end of one of the sessions of the world's convention of the Christian Temperance union in Boston Mrs Ste vens condemned' the habit that so many men have of going out be tween the acts at the theater am in hearty said Mrs Steveris a woman whose husband said to her at the end of an' interesting drama: what a play I don't be "lleye there was a dry eye In the 'house when the curtain went down 'on the third said the lady bitterly but there' seemed to be the usual num her of dry able to beat Via Mint Tint seen outside of the station Th cross stirrups and: furnished for stand in them like Cossacks they Mounted men are stationed at Elm stand on the saddle'sone horse will wood Chene Bethune Grand River carry two or'three men one mam vinewood and Delray tha wiir ride two at 'oncer or six eighteenth ward' having one The will form a pyramid on three "anl 'men break their own mounts A nvnr the hurdles tney lllcLI 1 1 1 and sit un with the horseman In the uaddle It was just such training that re Hiiiteri in the capture of Harry Bog ers a diamond thief about three years ago Sergt Henry Parker then a patrolman gave chase to Rzko Ars and followed him over fences and through back yards until the man'was cornered Parker mourn was largely responsible for the cap ture Parker was promoted and the horse got a few dainties Thd mounts are taught the cav airy formations They move in lie column or file and execute all thel regulation movements Army 'men say the sight is equal to' a drill Never Harmed Anybody fii a mounted men treated better than perhaps have riever been known to harm a others Kindness is the means by 1 1 AO 9A 1 A woman or child Crowds may gain er around them shove againsc tneir sides or flanks but the animals never injure any one Patience has done Jt The horses are accustomed to everything they never get frightened nn vman has supervision but now that so many horses in in'gs use he has surrendered me The amous ield amily The Last Ahhmis Si jUuvZ The auarrei wasiinaiiyuv UH3Aeiucicu a eriiri nnlifnr Judsre Turner took a dislik Vk Rpdffwlnk and 1 I iim 1 a i ii a a a 1 ill uu a and ntoalc him la the Watiher 2 lhe tram that time uhliriSSS nine year remained until ne was appuuiwu ield rat this Meeting raaSeanis oerore nis aeani vuvwu tn the bench of the United States drawn and quartered Nosatisfied tnast: Vx leeaU profession with a scholastic 'destroyed the supreme court by Abraham Liricdlriwith thig ju Here Is oblivion but assiduity that has seldom or never A A3 AJ' CTO 1 CT T1 1 1 it A I I a jsnn jt4 ranciscD iw inicu vmuv Deen surpabBta the politics of for $300 a month and hung his i wav rnnnn nprsoiiHi nuui uaoiuu uwvi nnrnarh asa IlSCnter tinai ii ne ever av ihwvh aaywa nnv rnnsJfleraoiA con a I ntr at iu iuu ri vy iiu uci aaa I A a 1 I i S4 I 111 till Emilia and Mary wer the ramento iver for plac rs hen firnon Aiiuou vwm 4 AMshA mntArntA nencn ione who anew vo sisters nf let him alone after that and from some issionary named Brewer andjwitn smeau a ct there Mr ield had been elected amem to fight Davil GwoawcK ana inn we was courte practicable and that it wasalsppos Hnfo nf the California 'assembly he' killed intthe duel iv ifftAia'riv hut nerslst sible'to lay a cable tfrorii Newfound was luv nnnointed' to fill' the vacancy in iv a ield thought Jt wise to keep on to irameoa iaw iy Anfnrnia ent and tenacious ana a manoi 1 JI UUVII Clary ana nau iuiuii iriip'ress as indelibleasithat41eft strong passions and ieenngs unuer another district a Of New York by admirable restraint i in tho California assemoiy ms me x44 happen Jf aXmah puts 'was noTess whole land system of ley ield was done: along the lines aj ivt on ru i i i i a i a California rests on Jiiss decisions to I A nr a Tar Yljt ir a vr a 111111 ia ant mg iois inqutreu mi well as the system of es txem A a a 1' Ibid TT 11 1 1 PSK UT1CL tablishing private ownership in gold once' said to him vieia tne until 5ent? take proceeded to make 'speeph UnitedStates of America ought to and'he which he 'caled' leld everytning TnVaWiike hta nn statue in vour on dul aer seas was esidDiisncu nu' riciu is thought to have cleared $2000000 vrofit in his venture of the cable His later years were largtny givvu to railroad ventures and in the finan cing of the road in connec tion with Jay Gould he was credited trip through the south efAAAPAA a a a 1 1 04 witn navins jiiau3 uvvvuvv was very influential too in elevated iioaa ji kii 1 1 I in Tf ''wn 1 1 11 14 VCLU 4 U41 vaixo Hiiggestion that after the assassin ation of 'President' Garfield a fund Western Archipelago a 1 4 If I AVV flf Vi 4 of $350000 was raised tor Mrs Gar field But whatever had been the size of Mr fortune at its great Thevman who laid the Atlantic' est he died with very 'little of it ble 7 Cyrus ield was the left him He met heavy losses in HURPLZ oldest horses Capt Timothy a revolutionary agent? take The original Da i "i said Mr ield vid Dudley ield married Miss Sub bought slxty fiye lots for mit Dickinson daughter of another1 on paper He: had about $20 at the 4 Iav ntn in Nfifih Dick 0 hn fr nr i in r11 nrt i At he had inson Xsold a part of his holdings' sfor that' lie? would have to fight him' In The justice was born in Haddam $25000 the? ehl Moore read a full apology Conn' in 1816 At the age of 13 Within three' days after he 'to 'and'retraction' he went to Asia Minor and Greece Yubaville Mr ield was elected Returning to hfs i practice Mr with his missionary brother in law mayor His rival orithe other ticket ield soon had more than he could and spent two years and a half had been there only sjx days They do' It was a rough life at the best Johnson learning modern Greek Italian and" named' the place Marysville after and'cases were often tried in sa ronrh TTh was once wrecked on the nnlv wnman: in at and the new Once wnen tne new rng the coast of Greece and narrowly mayor proceeded to clean' it up or lander" was addressing a jury he named for his father and wasborn escaped with his life' to thoseparts it soon became a model told them he knew attempts had in HaddamCt 1805 thia hahhlhi ha arktararl IV iniama thnn I haah a zl A a hhl A CP VC fl I OI PTT1 1 1 la mnT flT A mHlH 1' XXX kV'TXA inauv Xx college which graduated him in 1837 with the highest honors Going to New York he studied law in the office of his brother David Dudley and "was admitted to the bar in 1841 becoming his part ner was another He' was a good one until he began to weaken in rne Knees vv halo ii rlt te was sold at auction: He never Guyman' The Hardest of a been under 'a harness: and the first "teach him to sit irp effort resulted in buggy and bar i want to get all the way up 4 iiovRA has to be gently thrown neSR Deillg Kiuncu to Ay a Xa arid reins were all that jr leftvon to get him on his side Aft era a after the times heknows whatypu a and is known to' let a man astride aqd now a toucn on iie aij The who 1 have thi thousands OotrpHf emo frora lUm 1 lro ami A xssi 'TiArspverance do it hmneht to his Knees wnen niuuuw shown trind it niV The horse gets aUesson oerore A 1 III Sfc I I I I A AJA SZ A A A AAr A A A ft wxa AT I 11 AA AAZ 11 I I IC kowski persevered and mastered the Chene let up until the horse knows what cake walker" Now'he will stand' Difficult Lesson I Mihimi'fU waikand a horses are taught to is wanted he good thehing to kneel and to sit said Captn wnyue as' 'borm for most of the' reverses which over in 1819 arid was edu him inhis later yea prill died on July 12 1892 at his country He was the rbnly orie home at Ardsley irtet who wqs: riot' sen 1 Henry ield I i lA 4 college Hestarted iprimi member of the quar as a clerk'4n'A" tha itev Martyn ield xidwav store 'prospered in 1S22 He I was oorri ai xsvvn until he mH was always a Keen student and was lions of ojiars' and died from Williams of course a bankrupt 4 the: rige of T6' He'studled theol His attention was firstdrawn'tq foiir yfears' later before he the subject of cables in 185'4 through Jcane' Of age became' pastor of a meeting a Canadian electpicaKen byterian church at St Louis gineer who had a plan ears' Of service there he Cape Ray andCape He spent ield was convlned was 'ear lh' Europe and on ihls return published an historical of revolutions and an thfi MHO The story of the Atlantic cable church has been told too many times to church in West 3 rAnpfittnn ata' It IS rfTho greatest work or vaviawua xx Mmuln 1851 but tnreo 4hn ha Hl HAn CUI Hlhi UVAl Liiai IUD) 1UUVIUIW4V 4 Haw caAAA jt oinhk TTioiAc later went to iNew xuiiv of law refprmsor his work" in of thisjvriy a chancellor of Eugland um after repeated failures and in llgious journal called the Evanb i a wr ipin i nu iiriiutiviv ISt Tie VVU ucauv sf 1 i hibited enabled Cyrus "ield to tri ield the fc I i i ii Ji 1 a A 'V A i 31 JH ASA fl IWM IM BOA MM 'ey 'W rrilBL VJT I Wr Wjyz MM 1 II cwseXBMY '5 I AfijTbJ KWK I i TH I 1 lim j111 I ZT i I i nriHnr 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Pages Available:
3,662,449
Years Available:
1837-2024