davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
PREACHER WHIPS 4 BOY.
Let the Pulpit and Queiietl 4 Disturbance
IN Church by q Fight.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2a.-In the Methodist
church in Frankfort last night the pastor,
the kev. Horace q. Ogden. left his pulpit
walked down the aisle, whipped boy who
was disturbing the congregation and then
returned TO the pulpit and finished his SER
mon. The congregation has been annoyed
by Harry Slough and three other BOYS
named King, Roger and Palmer. and the
minister has appealed TO them to behave
themselves properly. They had been drag
gng their feet over the floor and laughing
ont loud
Last night the disturbance began again
and MIR. Ogden went TO where the bows
were sitting and asked them to take seats
further up in the church. Two of them
complied, one left the church. Slough be-
the collar and tho boy fought back, striking
viciously a, the minister. The latter
dragged the boy in spite of his blows and
struggles 10 the seat In front oe the pulpit
and there the fight became lercer.
The minister tried TO force Slough into a
seat and the boy fought back Twice the
minister threw him to the floor. Both
the minister threw him the boys forehead
struck against sharp edge OF the seat
causing tho blood to flow. The people in
the audience were on their feet during the
fight, but the flow Of blood ended the
struggle. The boy gave up and took
seat and the Rev. Mr.. Ogden took out his
own handkerchief and bandaged the wound
Mr. Ogden returned to the pulpit and de-
livered his sermon. Slough sat through
the remai.i der Of the service quiet and
attentive. At the close Of the service he
made an apology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
STEEL ROAD coon IN SNOW.
Loads Are Drawn Easier ami Horses IDO
Not slip on It,

A couple Of automobilists have been in
ten'sied the last few days in watching how
the experimental stretch Of steel road. re-
Gently laid in Murray street by the Auto
mobile Club Of America, served in time Of
SHOW
Truck horses do not slip 50 much when they
step ola the rails a. they do when their shoes
- rike the rounded edge Of a paving block
As a rule there IL no slipping of the feet
when the horses strike the steel
The rails ,Xtend from Broadway to Church
:, rect aud the benefit they are TO team
drawing II load up the hill j. apparent As
soon AZ the wheels of a truck leave the gran
ite blocks and get on the steel, il can Dc seen
that the horses are going easier
Several truckulen and ekpressinen were
asked what they thought of the steel road
and invariably they replied that il was AL
right They said they wanted more like
it and the only fault they found was that
the rails, four feet slN inches apart, viii
not accommodate wagons a. we'll a. double
trucks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
WOMtN FRIEND or cars DEAD
Killed Going Downstairs 10 see Her pets
VIM Asks for Their Burial WITH Her.

Mrs. Imogene Tracy. vino was well known
TO the theatregoers Of this city in the 8)s
died in Roosevelt Hospital yesterday
morning Of injuries she received by falling
downstairs at her honr. 81 West Sixtieth
street. For many years her life had been
devoted To the care AND breeding of cats
of high pedigree, and the eats were the in
direct cause of her death. In the base
ment of her hou,,' she had about twenty
and IT was while going down to feed them
on the day before Christmas that she fell.
Her head struck the edge of the stairs aud
her skull Was fractured.
For several years Mrs Tracy had been
employed a. housekeeper by Mrs. Ada
Dare, who was an actress once well known
on Broadway. Mrs. Tracy's work con-
sisted chiefly in taking care of Mrs. Dare :
house while the latter was on tour To
occupy her time she devoted herself to
looking after the cats she had gathered
together. So deep was her concern For
her cats that she has left a will providing
that they shall not live after her to be i'll
treated
A mutual friend of Mrs Tracy and of
Mrs. Dare said last night that in this will
Mrs Tracy states that a. her only posses
sions were her cats she desires That they
be- buried with her. She asks that the
society Tor the Prevention VI Cruelty to
Animals shall put her pets in its lethal
chamber and bring them to a painless end
and that their bodies shall then be buried
with her.
The first request of the will il To be com
piled with. To-day President HaEcs of
the Bergh society will send one of i.is men
TO the house and have the cats ,hloro-
formed. The second part OF the will,
however, canrot he carried out. Mr.
Tracy was Catholic. and animals cannot
ba buried in con-ecrated ground. After
the cats have been asphyxiated they will
he buried in the =. y. {. A. = animal ceme
terry.
Mrs. Tracy was about 81 years old. Sh,
was one of the earliest impersonator, Of
Topsy in Uncle Toms Cabin" Her
friends said last night tina, she WAS tha
second woman In this country to assume
the part, and was the first seen ia il in
Europe. She was one Of the company Gent
across the Atlantic by the Abolitionist
Society of Boston to present tn pay for
the purpose of arousng EUROPEAN interest
in thc movement to liberate III, slaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
MRS. SCHERWERHORN SECS son.
Charges Tina, He Got Her Property. worth
SISO.OO While She Was Insane.

HARTFORD, Dec. 20 Alfred f. Schermer-
horn OF the real estate firm of r. 5. Elv
Il Co., on Pine street, New York, il the
defendant in suit pending in this State.
the complainant being his mother, Mrs.
Charlotte \. Schermerhorn of New York
city. Joined with Mr.. Schermerhorn As
defendant il j. Dickman Brown He is
described a. having no business but as being
a resident OF the Hotel Lincoln. New York.
Mrs. Schermerhorn's father was Horatio
Fenton of the town Of Morris, Litchfield
county. this state, and the present action
il over real estate which Mrs. Schermerborn
inherited from him in the towns of Morris
and Litchheld. The suit was brought i'm
Litchfeld county and was partly heard in
this city to-day by former Judge Dwight
LOOMS as committee in the Superior
Court.
II is alleged in the complaint that Alfred
f. Schermerhorn, by long and continuous
entraaty, leasing building and hectoring 4"
prevailed upon the plaintiff 10 execute a
document conveying the property to him.
and that the conveyance was without con-
sideration and was made when the mother
had been suffering intense mental anguish
and torture and was Of insane mind
Mrs. Schermerhorn alleges that sho has
since recovered her mental and physical
strength and has ascertained that her son
has obtained title to practically all Of her
personal and real estate. The property in
VOWED in the present suit is Sl5OO0O 1t In
alleged that Mr.. schermerhorn has trans
ferred the property to Mr.. Brown
Mrs, Schermerhorn asks for damages of
$40 900, the amount which she says her son
has derived from the property since Il has
been in his possession. and abe also asks
that the deed Of conveyance be SGT aside.
The defence of Mr.. Soherrnerhorn il that the
property was transferred TO him i'm con-
sideration Of mortgage held upon il to Sc
cure loans made to his mother These
loans, he says, amount to about 500, 900
The property involved is called South
Farms, and Is wcll-known as summer
resorf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
WILD HORSES cross THE ST.


Two wild horses. which Director HERNIA
day Of the New Yor' z 0'ogcal Socie;y
calls unique" arrived AZ Hob ken last
night aboard the HamEIrg- American liner
Begrava. They are consigned 10 Direct or
Hornaday, who said he ddn', want 10 say
anything about them until they were de-
livered TO him The officers OF he Belgrav va
described the horses each Of which had u
special box 10 kick in, a. FESTIVE colts, ="
slightly resembling the mustang, with hair
Ten or :.'clve inches long"
The man al charge Of the animals said they
were from the "wilGs ~ Asia, L. Siberia !"
which the only kind { { Siberia on he map,
and az the first two OF their kind ever
brought to America. The only other two
in captivity are IN the Zoo in LOndon.
The keeper said the wild horses wer"
about the size Of colts" and hat hey
would he taken in their boxes to TIE Bronx
to-day. They were shipped from Siberia
TO the Hagenbachs in Hamburg for trans
nor alton tn N'sS York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
GIRLS CLAM on E.. ". ROISS
Miss Mcclellan Was 10 Get s3s a week
According to Alleged Agreement.

The estate Of Charles Broadway Rouss
who died on March 3 last. leaving property
said To be worth several million dolars.
l. the defendant in a suit in the Supreme
Court in which Miss f ina Weller Mcclellan
OF los West Sevcnty-seventh street seeks
to enforce the performance of a contra II
by which she alleges MIR. Rouss agreed to
pay her SIS a week for life. The alleged con-
tract under which she sues reads as follows:
New YoRk CRY. June 10. 400
!. Charles Broadway kouss, do hereby
agree with Edna Weller Mcclellan TINT II
she viii agree not TO bring any snit against
agree to pay her SIS each and every, week.
CAnoMrE NJ. MctLrrL,x. ' "
Caroline NJ. Mcclellan. the witness TO the
signing Of the paper, is the plaintiffs mother.
Miss Mcclellan swears in her complaint
that she carried out her part Of the agree
mcut by never bringing suit and that Mr.
kouss kept up the payments agreed upon
paying her in all sl,si5 and that from the
latter date to the present time there is due
her the sum Of S2.7W.
The reasons which led the famous dry
goods merchant to enter into such an agree
ment are not stated in the papers. Miss
McClellan's lawyers. Howe 4 Hummel, have
in their possession number of letters,
couched in very eniearing terms, which
Miss Mcclellan allegeS she received from
Mr.. Rouss on the occasion OF each payment
Ia her OF the stipulated $35. Some Of thcse
letters were received by Miss Mcclellan
when she was in Paris last year
II il said that Miss Mcclellan was a fire.
nuent visitor a. girl (she is now between
q and % years old to Mr.. Eouas's home on
Fifth avenue She was a constant attend
ant at his Sunday evening AT homes T"
and used to please the other guests with
her singing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
THIS GIRL kI(kS Sims.
she Goes 10 the Island for Six Months to
cure Her Of Her Habit.

Sarah Potofsky 10 years old OF 70 Division
street, was arrested yesterday on COM
plant Of her mother. who said Sarah had
"a mania for kicking persons in the shins.
When taken to the Eldridge street station
the girl became violent and Serg. Shev-
lin, TO pacify her. came out from behind the
desk. She promptly kicked him in thu
left shin and he gave a howl of pain. When
ne stooped down o rub the spot she punched
MIN in the hose.
sarah was taken to he Essex Market police
court where she succeeded in kicking sew
eral other policemen in the shins Her
mother told Magistrate Crane that six
months ago she had Sarah committed To
Bellevue because of her shin-kicking habit.
but the doctors there decided that she was
sane and released her
The Magi-t rate committed Sarah 10 the
Island for Xix mont rs a. di-ordery person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
OLD Wall ST. KRONER kILLED.
Had Lost Ills Money and Was Mail Wagon
Dri, knocked ndcr Ills Team.

Patrick Smith n driver of United States
mail wagon, living AT 40s Second avenue,
was run over and killed yesterday afternoon
at Third avenue and I7ist street by his
own wagon Atruck driven by John Martin
of 1908 East l0jth street co,lided with the
mail wagon, knocking Smith from lis seat
Martin was arrested
Smith boarded with Mrs. Mary Stephen
son at tOs Second avenue She said that
up 10 n wear ago he was an exper, accountant
and Wall Street broker, but had me; with
financial rcverses. Then his health broke
down and he became mail wagon driver,
because OF the outdoor exercise tho work
afforded.
He has two daughters living at 237 East
Twenty-frst street. One Of them is a
schoolteacher and they seem TO be WELL
to-do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
REVENGE or THE MINERS.


PoTIsvILLE, Pa, Dec 29.--Os,rac.z vi
elled the length Of the coal region. William
Smith. deupty Sheriff during the strike.
is dying at the Pottsville Hospital. In an
antc-mortem statement made to STEM
ographer Martin Moore Smith said he
was assaulted by four men in William Roche's
saloon at Culnbola and beaten until his
skull was fractured
arrest Of his assailan,S. Smith said he
applied TO scores of places for employ
ment and got work, but was always
discharged when it was found out that
he had been a deputy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
COUNTESS FULFILS PROMISE.
Little Boni and George DE Castelisne Get
Their Pictures Taken In Jersey CITY.

An automobile with the initial II NJ G.
stopped in front Of Costello's photograph
gallery. opposite the Court House. in New
ark avenue, Jersey City, yesterday and
two boys and a young woman. said TO be
their governess, alighted. After the chill
dren had had their picture taken by Man
agcr William J. Hargrave tho announce
ment was made that they were Boni and
De Castcllane, formerly Miss Anna Gould
II was said that the Misses Costello.
sisters Of the late A. b. Costello, the pho
tographer. became acquainted with the
children while travelling IN France and re-
ceived promise from their mother that
Jersey City when they came to America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30

Seldom n ever In any one year OF the history az tha
world have so many Important events OF uniyersAl
interest taken place, America. England Germany
and France have eaca participated, The President
OF the United States welcomed and entertained
H. II. H. Prince Henry OF Prussia at tho White
House. Edward the VII. was crowned King OF
England and Emperor OF India the German I'm
psIoI had his American built Yacht -As,ser-
thristened, France had the unwilling Of the Ro
chambeau Statue, and at all functions attending
these celebrations Most 4 Chandon Champagns
leled record. which 70 proof pos,ivs Of The Syps.
norty and pop uiarity Of the rsnowusd had a
Not > Fn-1ttl Wld'' SEAL -Afr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
NAY NOW DEFEND HER NAME.
Miss Potter succeeds IN .Re0pening New.
man Divorce suit.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey Of Brook
Iva has granted the Application of Miss
Mabel Potter for the rppenng Of an IN
tar,ocut ory judgment of absolute divorce
recently granted 20 Mrs. Lalia Moore New
man in her suit against George Walker
Newman
Miss Potter WAS one Of the correspondents :.
The judgment was given in Mrs. New
mans favor after her husband had with
drawn his answer.
Miss Potter intended 10 MT in an answer
and defend her reputation but was pre-
vented from doing 80 bv N.wnan's action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
PASTOR HEtDS STAGE TROt RI
The Rev. \. o.. Bcnticy Needs the None,
TO kccp Ills Church FashiOnaNle

The Rev Albert F.. Bentley rector of
Zion Episcopal Church, at Douglaston. l.. |.
has organized dramatic society among
the young people in his congregation and
will direct its affairs Zion Church il a
fashionable one and has among It's members
all the prominen, families who make their
summer homes at Douglaston and its yicn-
ity. The Rev Mr.. Bentley has been IN
charge Of the church about five weeks.
To keep up the show necessary u satisfy
the wealthy Sunday colony requires more
money than the ordinary income of the
church, and Mr. Bentley hi upon this plan
to ncreasa tho churchs income.
The society will give ono performance
monthly Theodore Foull" il stage mana
ger. and is selecting company to present
a series of plays for The winter aud spring
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
hoy SAYS mr. LOST xI,JJ2.
The Proceeds. Except so Cents. OF (nccl.
Employer Gave Him to Cash,

Siegfried Ehrenberg II years old, Of
liz East Eighty-third street. was employed
until yesterday by Charles Regnault, a
druggist Of 232 Eighth avenue Mr. Reg
naut says that yesterday morning he "a I'VE
the hoy a check for si,i5s2 Sc and told him
70 have 1t cashed at the forkville National
Bank
Ehrenberg didn't return and, on Mr.
Regnanlt 5 complaint, Detectives Kehoe and
Council were detailed 20 find he boy They
arrested him yesterday afternoon. He
had 50 cents in his pockets He said he
drew the 81 $50 50 and lost all the bills
He explained his long absence by saving
that he bee a'ne fright cned when he found
he had lost the money and went to see 4,
friend, Moses Alderman of 1917 Third
avenue. for advice.
Gutenberg was arraigned in Jefferson
Market court yesterday afternoon and held
in 81 600 bonds for examinati ion to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
GRAN ~ PLACE or IiN HOESEN >
Tainman, General Committee May Oct a
New chairman.

/, was said last night in Tammany meet
ing places that Leader Murphy proposes to
honor his and Cookers friend. J. Sergeant
Cram. 10y making him chairman of the
General Committee of Tammany Hall at
the annual meeting. tonight Mr. Cram
was Dock Commissioner at the same time
"a Mr.. Murphy and Peter +. Meyer.
another friend and also a partner of Croker.
George NJ. Van Hoesen has been elect ed
to the place several times.
Daniel +. Nc lahon j. on top Of the deck
for chairman Of the Executive Committee
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
iBS( ONDS WITH $3.50, 900.
\. =. Rowe. Partner In Firm Of English
Mining Engineers. Gets Away.

SpsciH Cabie Despatch 10 rHE SuN.
LONDON. Dec. IA sensation has been
caused in financial circles bv the ab~cond-
ing Of A. s. Rowe. partner IN the firm Of
BeWick. Moreing Il Co.. mining engineers,
who liza We large interests in Aust ralia, Egyp;,
West Africa and China.
Rowe has written to the firm admitting
his offences. which are understand To- be
the obtaining Of advances on forged SHARE
certificates To the amount of 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
Ix.POund Midget Dies Suddenly.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Dec. c9-Fa,ima Sing
Hpoo, said to be the smallest person in the
world, died suddenly here this afternoon.
She and her brother, Smaun Sing Hpoo, were
on exhibition, and after the afternoon per-
Torrance Fatms became i'll and died at
tho Crosby House before a doctor could
reach her. She was % years old, weighed
is pounds and stood 20 inches high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
ELECTRICITY FROM NN'S RAYS.
Italian InNcnts q Machine which. lie ssys.
Every One Can Use.

Special CaHe Despatch 10 THr sun.
MILAN, Dec. % The s colo SAYS that
Signor Pansa, an engineer OF Casino, has
invented IA machine which converts the
suns light a d heat into an alternating
electric current.
He believes that by the u-e Of This machine
every one will soon he enabled TO manu.
facture his own electric power, light and
heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
BETTER THAN LOTS IN JAPAN.
capt. ThOmas's Realty Investment Returns
Him $50 OO Worth Out Of Town.

A deed of transfer put on record yes,er-
day shows that the Iowa apartment house
at 1873 and i35 IVES, lOath street, reported
sold last week by the Frank l. Fisher Com
pany for Police Captain Andrew J Thomas
was bought by en- r.as W Mix, Charles G
Baldwin and Graham h. Belts of Syracuse,
n. Y. The Iowa il q scven-story building
on a plo, 80 by lOl feet. The captains
equity In the property was apparently
substantial, a. he received in part payment
$4,000 worth Of realty in Syracuse and on
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
POPE RECEIIED .3s,MO GIFTS.
value of All Ills Jubilee Presents Estimated
Al ~. 500 .SptpO
.spcooi Ca&e Despatch 10 THr Sun.

!Spco0i Cd&e Despatch 10 THr sun.
ROME, Dee. 2a,--ln connection with the
exhibition at the Vatican of the NOR. valu-
ahe Of the Popc's jubilee presents it is
announced that the total number Of gifts
was 32.oOO. The value Of the gifts presented
10 him on the occasion Of his three jubiIees
is estimated at 3? $40, 900 The Pope has
bepueathed the presents to the Holy Sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
colorado TOws COmaI In.

The Mallory liners Colorado and Genial,
the latter with her shaft broken. and in tow
of the former. arrived al this port from
Brunswick, Ga, last night and anchored
In Gravesend Bay. The Coma left Br,ins-
wick Dec, 2? and was picked up fifty miles
from Charleston, y. c., by the Colorado.
which started three days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
ALL MAD DIAMONDS AND FURS.
Man and Two women Arrested rs sus.
piciOus Persons.

man and two women. bedecked with
diamonds and iurs were locked up at
Police Headquarters last night by Detec-
tives Becker and Re. n a. suspicious persons.
The women said they. were May Cherry
and Fanny West, drcss,uakers Of 1872 West
SiXty-siNlh street. and the man said he
was Daniel Cherry Of 2t2 West Thirty
seventh street, Tie police say his picture
IL in the roguc-' ,llery
The delectiNe, followed the prisoners TO
several dry goods stores and decided to
arrest them on suspicion. When searched
at Police Headquarters nothing was found
on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
MISS CODY HERE TO MARRY,
Buraio Bins Daughter to Wed Cavalry
Lieutenant StOtt.

Miss lrma Cody, who is to he married
TO Lieut.. Clarence A. Stott, Troop G, Tenth
Cavalry, IL at the Hof man House with her
sisters. They are daughters Of Buffalo
Bill, who is now in London with his Wild
West Show.
Lieut.. Stott and Miss Cody are to be
married early in 1903. Lieut.. Stott is also
a guest al the Hoffman House, He M
Miss Cody last summer whilo he was sta
toned at Fort Mackenzie and she WAS
staying at a ranch owned by Mrs. Bodies,
a sister Of Col Cody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
Contract for q Sew (unarder.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sus.
LONDON. Dec 2a.-Ihe Cunap Steam
ship Company has placed the cont ract for
bnding the second Of its large vessels that
will be subsidized by the Government with
Swan & Hunter of Wall,end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
Low Elected Into Republican Club.

Mayor Low was elect cd To membership
in the Republican Club last night with
forty-two other members, including Charles
A. Soheren, William d. Sloane George W -,
Wickersham and ii. X, Bishop. Jr. All the
candidates received the full number of
votes cast IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
CREMATE MRS. FREWONT'S BODI'
Her Instructions to That Eject FO,iJ,,
and VIII he Obey ed.

Los ANGELES Dec. 2e.-Mrs. Jessi. Ben
ton Fre,nont's body will be cremat ed accord
ing to her wishes. Her nstructions for
the funeral were not learned until to-day
when the safe depVist vault where they were
placed was opened The pallbearers at
the funeral here Tomorrow will Ire old
friends of the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
ACTORS TRUNKS 90 ASTRAY.
the Men Of Henry Ni,ler's Company Appear
in Q Hall Scene In Business Clothes.

A telegram from Elmira received last
night at the Criterion Theatre announced
that the trunks Of Henry Miller's company,
which is playing Richard Harding Davis'-
play, .The Tanning of Helen went astray
and the men OF the company were obliged
10 appear In the ballroom scene in business
clothes Mr. Davis who j. travelling with
the comyany, was the only man that had
evening clothes, and he made his debut
on the stage for that reason. playing the
mart Of TIE Ambassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
CHINA TO DEFAULT:
Her shanghai Representative Refuses TO
Pay Indemnity on q Gold Basis.
Special Cabs Despatch 10 THE SrS.
From THY SIN (urrcsppntlpnt at H., kin


PEkIN, Dec. 30.-The Ministers of the
foreign powers have been notified that
the representative Of the Throne a, Shang-
hal refuses TO pay the s@mi-annual in
demnity mstalment on a gold basis on JAM.
II the refusal is upheld China can M
charged with default and will be placed at
the mercy OF her creditor monies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-30
Gen. Miles Coming Home From Pek,n.

Special cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PEKIS. Dec. 29,-Gen. Miles has left
Pckin for Newchwang. He will proceed
homewald by way e the Siberian Railway.