davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Furniture and
Carpet Del

One car load of new 2 {.
room suits and side boards
next week. Thesa are t,2
kinds We claim, t.r~. re
none on the market 3. a A.
them for the none ok
through all the stocls .- city
or Country and the compare
with our prices an be you~
own Judge.
We expect in s1r 0o=.
future our entire ne lire =
spring Carpets embrac@ug le
most desirable thin III -
market in way Of ,aS. a.
grain, Royals, Brusaels. Me-
quet, Administer an \ e'y,ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
KINGSBRIDGE'S LOSS $4,000.
Eleven Frame Buildings We're Destroyed
Fireman Drops Dead.

FHcuIdu DTOpo Dedu.
When they counted up noses In Kings
bridge after the fire yesterday morning
nobody was missing, and the only casualty
WAS but indirectly caused by the fire. At
o'clock in the morning Fireman John j.
Sullivan, SO years old. Of ls3d street and
Washington avenue, complained OF bein &
tired out, He was told to go back to his
quarters In Williamsbridge and apply for
sick leave. few minutes later he dropped
dead.
Eleven buildings, all frame, and none of
them more than two stories high, were
destroyed and eleven families burned out
The loss was estimated yesterday at SO, 900
All Of the families but three, the police say
had their effects insured.
The real heroes In kingsbridge yester-
day were the members OF the Spuyten Duy-
vii Fife and Drum Corps, all OF whom belon q
to the Spupten Duyvil Fire Brigade, and
from the time they saw the fire from the
windows OF Tibbetts's Hotel till there was
nothing left but wet ashes. nobody worked
harder
There Yves difficulty in getting water, be-
cause the pressure In the mains IL reduced
at night, and lines Of hose were stretched
10 Spuyten Duyvil Creek 1t was evident
from the start that everything across the
street from the Thorn Co. 8 coal and feed
yard was doomed, and the efforts OF the
fro fighters were directed toward saving
the rows Of shingled frame cottages running
north on Alderman street and Church
street.
Every man In town who could handle
bucket was out, and watchers were sta
toned on every shin led roof to leeward
Of the blaze to douse the falling sparks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
CITY BUDGET WILL BE BICcER.
t.NtrA Millions 70 Fay on Revenue Boals
--Tammany Votes Aye.

s'se"y vVeeY Ayc.
The Board OF Estimate will complete On
Saturday the budget for 1904. and the maj
figures for the coming year will be an
nounced. The Charter requires that this
work shall lie completed by Nov. THAT il.
before election day. II Ia known that
there will be an increase OF several millions
in tho budget this year--probably o. 900 900
or 5000 900. Last years budget was
SE,llS,03l. This was decrease of d 500 900
Tor the year, made possible by the lesseninR
OF the city's share Of the State tax by
$4,000 600.
Inc big jump this year will not be due
70 prodigal appropriations to the city de-
partments. 1t il understood that the
demands Of all the departments have been
shaved to the closest limit, and that the only
ugp n. which viii get anywhere near
what 1t asked for will be the Board OF Educa-
uon, which will get some 5000 900 more
IMAM it had for this year, mostly to build
new schools
The normal yearly increase in the ex-
Benditures OF the city 70 about o., 900 900.
The rest OF the prospective increase will 70
70 pay on outstanding special revenue bonds,
which have been Issued for street and park
openings: The amount Of these outstand-
ing bonds is about e3,7OO ,OOO and they
represent assessments which have not been
paid by the owners Of property upon which
the assessments were levied. Most OF the
assessments are for public improvements
70 which the city was committed before
the present administration took Office. They
VII be collected eventually, but the Corpora
ton Counsel advised provision in the bud
get Tor paying the bonds.
The increase In the budget would make q
campaign cry for Tammany II 1t hadn't
adopted Circuit and Forres as candidates.
Tammany candidates control Just half Of
the votes In the board Out OF the l8
votes comptroller Grout has 8, President
Eornes OF the Aldermen has and Borough
Presidents Haffen and Cassidy have each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
DINNER AT TUXEDO CLUBHOUSE,
Charles T.. Sampson Of This City Entertains
Twenty-six Guests.

TUXEDO PARK N. Y. Dot. 2s--An elabo-
rate dinner was given at the Tuxedo Club.
house tonight by Mr.. Charles Z. Sampson
Of New York. who Is stopping at the club.
The table was set for twenty-six persons
and was decorated with white ohrysanthe-
NUNS and Illuminated with candles with
red shades. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Munroe, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Poor, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker B. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs Amory S. Carhat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles b.
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Juilliard.
Mrs. Frederic Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore FrelinGhuysen, Mr.. James Brown
Potter, Mr.. II. Cruger Oakley, Miss Adelaide
Spofford, Mr.. Frederick A Juilliard, Miss
MoCook and Mr.. Price Collier
Several others gave dinners In the park
during the evening. among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LorilIard, Mr.. and
Mrs, NJ. d. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer,
Jr
Extensive preparations are being made
for the All-H alloween ball on Friday evening
at the Tuxedo Club. Each cottager has
invited a houseful Of guests, who will
remain over Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
MRS. BRANDEIS SURRENDERs.
wife of the dentist Says That She's Victim,
Of . Conspiracy.

Of Conspiracy.
Mrs. Ray Brandeis, wife OF DR., B, 3. Bran
de's Of 262 Third street, surrendered herself
In the Essex Market police court Yesterday
Her husband procured a warrant for her
arrest last week, charging her with con-
spring with Nathan Young and Paul Bren-
ner. alleged members OF the Monk East
man gang, to do him bodily harm.
The trial OF Young and Bremen was to
have come up yesterday in Special Sessions
but was postponed when it was learned that
Mrs. Brandeis was to surrender
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stiefel
was In court and explained that the woman
surrendered by his advice 1t was Stiefel
who got Magistrate Pool to place Brandeis
under bonds to pay her $40 week.
Mrs. Brandes, who looks to be less than
20 years old, said: Il was never In that candy
store, where they say met these men, and
never saw them in my life. Ny husband
kicked me out Of the house after he rot
my money. brought action for separa-
ton against him in the Supreme Court
"On Oct. my husband came to me and
wanted to make up, saying that he could
not afford to pay the $40 week l con-
scented, but about a week later met him
with another woman, and when remon-
strated he beat me.
The first knew OF this charge was about
week ago, when I was told that my hus-
band had three men in his office who were
making out affidavits to have me arrested,
charged with hiring men to kill him. /
went to the house Of friend because I
was afraid Of being locked up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
NOTES on INTENSE AMERICANS.
Especially on Roosevelt. Most Intense OF |
us-The Able Klein 10 Write EN-.

ESpeHaly on Roosevelt. Most Intense OF
Us-The Abbe Klein 70 Write En-.
Able Felix Klein. professor OF literature
at the University Of Paris, who has been
touring the United States during the last
four months, gathering data for book
which he will call "Au Pays de la Vie In
Tense will sail for France this morning on
La Lorraine. As the most intense" person
In America, according to the belief Of Abbe
Klein, Is President Roosevelt. the new book
has been dedicated to him. The President
entertained the Able during his visit to
Washington last week
The Presidents book, The Strenuous
Life. has been translated into French,
and Is very popular in France said the
Able to a Sun reporter yesterday.
He had just returned from visit to one
OF the restoration meetings Of John Alex
ander Dowie, whom he desired to see and
study.
Il am more favorably impressed with New
York than ever he said. Il am glad to
see that Dowie got the welcome from New
York that be deserves. New York Ia more
like Paris in this than almost any other Of
the large cities. We would not tolerate
Dowie for one day In Paris
The Able says he will deal entirely with
facts and not theories In his book. He will
describe the energy in private life and the
tolerance In public life OF the American
individual,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
KRONPRxNZ STORMBEATEN.
Her VA CaBfn Passengers Kept Mostly
Beiow--Tw, " tss Crew Hurt.

The North Ger Lloyd liner Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. from Vnen, Southampton
and Cherbourg, was Ia Led by gale and sea.
from port to port ano got in yesterday
nearly day late. On Thursday August
Haeslott. q carpenter, who was at work
forward, was knocked to the deck by the
crest Of q tall comber. His leg was broken
and he was otherwise injured. Able Sea-
man Marriese was swept of his feet on
Thursday by sea and fell down o COM
panionway, breaking his right arm. Rails
we're twisted and broken, stanchions bent
and ventilators carried away. The big
ship averaged only 1890 knots. At times
she WAS forced to slow down to less than
half speed. Only the veterans among her
IA cabin passengers appeared at meal
time. purse was made up for the in
iured men, who are now in st. Mary's Hos
pital, Hoboken.
Some OF the Kronprinz's passengers
we're:
Capt. and Mrs. 3, X. Averll, Mr.. and Mrs.
? q. Cotttr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Emery, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Goelet, Mr. and Mrs.
George II Howard. Mr. and Mrs. {. c. Hem
drckson, Benjamin X. Hotchkiss. S: lsham,
Mrs Cadwalader Jones. jose Yves, Mexican
sor q Pity Fns M, and "a Mrs snd Yyes MHyio
I Matthew'S, Selmar Meyrowtz. Mr.: and Mrs
|. Is. Peabody. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J, Robinson,
Prof and Mrs. Maxwell Sommerville Nine,
hffskt, MT and Mrs. Emilio Terry. Mr. and
Mrs J II Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. c; Winches.
.,r Barton Willing, Mr.. and Mrs, Miguel
Austrian Consul-General at this port Baron
Werner Thermo and Mrs. Ogden Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
DIVORCED FROM GEN. LESSIG.
Abuse From the Day Of tho Wedding An.
nOunced as tho Cause.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Exhibtions OF temper
and abuse dating from her wedding day,
gave Mrs. Clara B. Lessig q divorce from
her husband, Gen. William Lessig of Dem
yer. before Judge Smith Yesterday. Mrs.
Lessig is sister Of Lillian Bell, the anthor,
apo a daughter OF Nj joi " Iliiam " Bell.
Mrs. Lessg, who is 40, says her septuagen-
arian husband quarrelled with her because
of these Offences"
Reading her sisters novel, "The Love
Affairs of an Old Maid"
Love Of display.
Displaying his wedding presents to the
guests as well ~ her own.
Removing the picture Of the Generals
first wife from the walls of their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
TWO CLAIM $1,000 REWARD
For Finding the Body Of .. H L0vy. Whs
Fell From Q FAN River Beat

For Finding the Body Of .. H Levy. Whs
Fell From Fau River Beat
Coroner Mutt held an inquest IN Jamaica
yesterday into tho death Of Samuel Il,
Levy, an agent for the New York Ldfe In
surance Company, whose homo was ut
81 East Ninety-thEd street. Manhattan.
Mr. Levys body was found at Wiiiets
Point on Dot. ~. While on his way to
Providence he fell from the Fall River
Line boat Puritan and was swept away
before he could be rescued. The Jury
found that he accidentally fell from the
boat.
Mr.. Levy's brother Ernest had offered q
reward OF q, 900 for the recovery OF the
body and two men claim the reward. Both
men were at the inquest. Thomas Rsddy,
a teaInster employed by John Newman,
a contractor, testified that he discovered
the body, and similar claim was made
by William Mckee, who is also employed
as a teamster by Newman.
Mr.. Newman testified that Reidy had
called on him to look at the body.
Coroner Mutt said that he had nothing
TO do with tho matter Of the reward and
that it was a case for a civil court Edgar
Levy, a son Of Samuel H. Levy, said that
the disputants could submit affidavits
and he would lay them before q lawyer
for decision as TO who was entitled to
the reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
REALTY co..; MARRIAGE ANNEX.
G.. II. VAN TASCHER ACCUSED or
STUMBLING WOMEN.
Hes Head Of . Realty and Construction
Company-Polioe Say He Ran Matri.
n0nial Bureau on tho 6ide-Man Who
Put Up $500 Cash for Q Job G omDlalns.

HGs Head OF Realty and Construction
Company-Poico Say He Ran Mstrf.
InOnial Bureau on tho 6ide-Man Who
Put Up $500 Cash for Job COmplains,
Charles r. Van Tasoher, who describes
himself a. broker and president and gen
eral manager Of the Van Tascher Realty
and Construction Company. at lao Nassau
street, was arrested at his office yesterday
and locked up at Police Headquarters on a
technical charge Of grand larceny.
80 far as the police could learn, the Van
Tascher Realty and Construction Company
consists chiefly Of Van Tascher. But in
addition to his real estate enterprises he
has conducted q sort OF matrimonial
agency, they say.
Tho arrest was made on the complaint
Of John Kinger Of 20 St. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn, who answered Van Tascher's
advertisement for O Waterman. Ninger
got the Job at SIS week after putting up
$500 cash as security. Ringers salary
was not paid, he said, and when he de-
handed the return Of the $500 all he got
was five shares Of stock Of the Van Tascher
company, face value, $500. He signed q
quit claim, but when he could not sell his
stock he complained to the police.
Detectives Clark, Peabody and McCon-
vile learned Of Van Taschers matrimonial
agency and eventually found two OF his
victims. One was Mrs. Cessna, who now
lives at SO Second avenue. She was the
widow Of 9 well-to-do San Francisco liquor
dealer and met Van Tascher through an
advertisement In q German newspaper
about year ago.
Van Tasoher. she says, introduced her
to DR.. Paul Peters and told her that Peters
was worth 100000 marks and was earn
ing 5000 a week. The widow met Peters
In December, 1902, and on Jan. 81 Of this
year they were married. Mrs. Peters
says that she gave her husband and Van
Tascher about $1,000, and that when she
refused TO furnish more money her husband
began to beat her. Two months ago she
had Peters arrested for non-support and
he was sent to the Island for six months.
Another Of Van Taschers victims is
Mrs, George Hoffman Of 228 East Eighty
sixth street. Through Van Tascher's ad-
vertisement she met Hoffman, who said
Hoffman was worth 10000 marks The
woman was induced to give up $500. all tho
money she had, to furnish home Hoff-
man was working in Van Taschers office
as clerk at SIS a week. He could not get
his salary and Ave weeks later he resigned
Then his wife learned that he had no
money. Mrs. Hoffman didn't have cent
either. which fact was a shock TO Hoff-
man, who says Van Tascher had told him
that his wife was wealthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
$40 rRiIES TO VAN SERVANTS.
" Least 11 IN This Town Have stuck 10
One job Two Years.

''.e are AT least twenty-thTes servant
F''' IN this town each of whom has been
'o''Ieleht enough and loyal enough 10 re-
''a'' III t'e same homo for two years Yes
,''''' These girls received the prizes OF $40
"NAi'l led avery year by the German
"|'S'"l o. society TO good servants
Wv" l""-yedr records or tho twenty
', I"I vac winners ons was an Irish girl,
r', N"7 a rum, two were born ln this ooun-
s.,,v ''"l man pAfontaEe ana nlHetesD
WE b",p IN Germany
his son Oertsen Barber, president
y,,t,I' D." ioly gave Olt the prizes and oOn,
F'''1 ~" Winners, She said that II
s..' ID" UNDERSTOOD THAI tho Housswjyas'
i, 'Ip'y ~ not an employment agency, bat
oIaG",n. ,Hl,l' organ anton 10 improve tbs
r. n"'s n"' ""'n employer and employees
., W. AIltlpu ~ her LsD-dOilaI gold yisscs
.Gn.,.' ,apt recsisod . boulust uad nsI-
"ats N hsr failhillna..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Roy ACQUITTED or MURDER.
Alleged Confession to His Father Ruled
Out on the Plea Of ExtOrtiOn.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2s.-When Judge
Hanckel ruled out an alleged confession
mace to his father, a verdict of not guilty
was given this afternoon In the case of John
VI, Dey. 10. on trial for his life for the al
legged poisoning Of his stepmother, Mrs.
DIN Dey, In August, It was alleged that
the boy mived stry ,hnine, drunk BY Mrs
Dey, intending TO murder the latter's sis
ter, VINO nad mad him punished often.
The Court ruled that the alleged con-
fession 4 the father was extorted. The
father, while the boy was being congratu-
lated after his acquittal, stood to one side
without speaking to his son, whose educa-
ton, he says, will have to be paid for by
others. Maternal relatives Of the boy will
send him TO school In Bait moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
CHANGE ~ SAILING DAY.
American Line Vessels To Leave This Port
on Saturday.

The American Line announces change
in the sailing day Of It's steamships from
New York to Southampton Instead Of
leaving New York at 10 A NJ on Wednes-
day, they will sail at $50 A. M, on Satur-
day The first ship to leave under the
now schedule will be the Philadelphia. which
sails on Nov T.
Tbis change Is made to aid the United
States postal authorities In improving the
mail service 10 Great Britain The inter
national Mercantile Marine Company has
Star Line sailing on Wednesdays With
sen post offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
CONGREGATIONAL MODERATOR.
The Rev. r. s. Braithewaite Succeeds the
Rev. II. VI. Brown OF The Bronx.

The Manhattan Congregational Asso-
citation held its twenty -si1th annual meeting
in the Hotel Chelsea yesterday. The
session lasted all day. The principal
speaker was the Rev DR.. William Hayes
Ward. editor Of the Independent ON Mis-
sionary Phases Of the Negro Question.
Among other things Dr. Ward said;
Negroes come into the world not - race,
but as babies. The negro can't be educated
as a race but as each individual Of race.
That which will lift the negro is not some
slight education he can obtain. but . higher
education and stronger influence, which cen
only come from above.
The Rev. Drs. Judson Swift and John
Fox Of the American Tract and Amer-
can Bible societies, the Rev. DR.. Judson
smith, secretary OF the American Board
OF Foreign Missions, and the Rev. DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hall, president Of Union
Seminary, were the other speakers.
The Rev. Thomas s. Braithewaite Of
Long Island was named as moderator
to succeed the Rev. Henry M. Brown OF
The Bronx The Rev. S. Il. Cox was con-
tinued as secretary and treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
ROsie krieSer Was In ~. GATHERINGS Hos
pital Under Assumed Name.

Twenty-year Rosie Krleger, who dis
appeared ton days ago from the homs OF
her married sister. Mrs. Betty Israelson
at IL Leonard street, Williamsburg, and
for whom reward was offered by her
wealthy uncle, j. N. Werbelo vs6y, plate
glass dealer, was found yesterday In 81
GATHERINGS Hospital, Williamsburg, where
she WAS known AZ Annie Raster.
on the morning OF her disappearance
she was found Ut Bushwick and Flushing
avenues suffering greatly from exposure,
She told the police har name was Kaster and
that she lived ut zoo Madison street, Man
haitian. A relative who went 10 tbs hos
pital yesterday TO make inquiries Tor her,
Recognized the missing girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Heirs 10 an EnElish Fortune.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 2s.-Henry Vain, a
carpenter of Fort Scott. left to-day for tho
home of his parents in England, where, hs
las been informed. there Is fortune OF sew
eral million dollars awaiting him and his
relatives. There are about forty heirs to
the estate, most of whom are residents Of
England. Mr.. Vain will meet W. J. Yale, .
cousin. who lives neal. Kansas City, and
they will proceed to NV York, whore all
tho American heirs will meet and sail next
week for England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
two Msn,is IN Jsn for Kissing . Woman.

LsoNISsrEB, Mus, Oct. 2s,-Two
months In thus HOUSE VI Correction IL the
penalty Michael J. Hsysrs must pay Tor
kissing a woman who didn't want 10 De
hissd Mrs, Charles l.. Damon Of Boutslle
strest was tho complainant Hhs tssttffd
that Hsyefs o0msnattad ths indlgnity white
making . ba,stIassS call ~ llsT house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Honors to an Austrian Liberation

Or. Hans Kudlich, who took q promi-
nent part in the Austrian revolution Of
ls4s, and is known as the 1liberator Of the
Austrian peasants. celebrated the sightieth
anniversary of his birth few days ago
A banquet is to be given on Saturday, Nov,
7, at Liederkranz Hall in his honor. Carl
Schurz and DR.. A jacob will be among the
SpeHkerS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Girard Ave. Theatre in PHI iladeIphia Burned

Avenue Theatre. on Girard avenue, below
Seventh street, was destroyed by fire at
O'Clock this morning, involving loss esti-
mated at S200,0oO. The origin OF the fire is
attributed to an electric light in the flies.
THE Minister'S Daughter" melodrana,
was being presented this week All of the
members OF the company lost their COS
TUNES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
BOIrhe t0c.ran EndDws . Chapel.

W Bourke Cochran endowed yesterday
one Of the cbapels u the Apostolic Mission
Hous. nt WASH instony ID. e., the funds for
which Father Alexander y, Doyle, C. " r.,
10 oollanting, The Rsy. Dr. 'MoSwesney
bias contributed 81 900 10 Father DOye's
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
Esau the Snake Eater Dying OF a hit e.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-"Esau the snake
eater, otherwise known as Reife, OF Newark,
N. j.. who has been giving exhibitions in
southwest Louisiana, Ia dying at Lake
Charles Of a snake bite with no hope of
recovery. While putting into his mouth
the head OF rusty moccasin. caught on
the banks Of Lake Charles, he was bitten
on the tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
PINNED UNDER HIS ENGINE.
1t Took an Hour to Release Engineer From
Under His DeraiIed Locomotive,

PoUaHKEEPsIE, Oct. 2s--The engine and
two cars Of a work train on the Hudson
River Railroad were derailed at Archibald
Rogers's boathouse, south of Hyde Park,
at noon to-day. Charles Schneider of
Albany, engineer Of No. POI, was pinned
under the locomotive. 1t was an hour
to take the pump from the engine to free
Schneider, but he kept his head and
coolly directed the workmen what to do.
Schneider was taken to Vassar Hospital,
where it was said that he had one leg broken
and was badly bruised. He will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

cotton. weighing u 800 ,DO pounds, valued
~ " ltV 1913. Tie total value II lle CaTgp
Is 81 ,2s5 ,3!s
TIE hassloi Jsoits l. tie first Anlsdcsn
v"ssel w Dtny MrKD from LhllvaSLlQ 70 u
transat lHrlio pot fOr sis Da~tlkLtVVuen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29
schuyler Post OHise Isuvnsd,

sAEATo1A, oct. ~ Tho Schuyler Pos,
0ifins WAS burned bls, night. Aportion u
the nall was stnoysd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-29

soc.-reldinss "Amena,. Tom Jones. .Jossph
Andrews. Jonathan VIA Any book wanted.
PRATT, l61 oh ~. A