davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
FAITH HEALERs DEATH.
She wouldn't Take Medicine and sho
Couldn't shake 90 Her "ErrSr."


OBASos. March 7.--The body OF Miss
Helen A. Smith Of 20 Milford street, East
Orange, was taken to Ithaca yesterday to-
be buried by her aunt, Mrs. Lorenda Will
uams, a wealthy woman Of that city Mis-
Smith died on Saturday from Brights
disease after having received treatment
at the hands OF Christian Scientists. with
which cult she had been identified for six
teen years. both as a member and as healer.
Miss Smith lived with her cousin. Mrs
Irene Alphonse. who says that after her
death Miss Tournier. one OF the Dealers.
remarked:
she did not have the right understand
ing, or she would have been able TO over
come the error
Miss Smith WAS about as years old and
was a college graduate. She was at one
time secretary Of the Orange branch OF
Christian Scientists and lived at their read
ing rooms, 1875 Main street. until three
years ago.
Her disease became 30 acute last Novem-
Der that Mrs. Alphonse advised her to con-
suit = physician, but she refused As her
condition did not improve she called In
Miss Nemi Robertson and Darlington Hen
ing, the readers Of the local Scientist
church, but despite the combined efforts
Of the three the .error' remained Then
Miss Tournier added her efforts. but Miss
Smith got worse.
Mrs. Alphonse was not satisfied with the
healing process and said as much to the
Scientists.
They told me- she said to-day. that
Christ would cure her OF her error by prayer,
and | replied that didn't believe Christ
would countenAnce such goings on II He
were here
Last Wednesday night Miss Smith at
tended the weekly testimonial meeting
of the Scientists and while there abe tainted.
The following day, Mrs. Alphonse says,
Miss Smith told her that Miss Tournier had
advised the calling Of physician. Hening
and Mise Robertson called Mrs. Alphonse
saws and told her that II 1t would be any
relief to her she wac at liberty 70 coll In
regular practitioner to supplement their
services.
When. on Thursday, dropsy set in in an
aggravated form and Miss Smith was only
ps conscious, Mrs. Alphonse sent for
br. Charles A. Groves. Miss Smith submit
tod patiently to his examination, and then
turned La bed, ard with her face toward
the wall, declared that abe would not take
his medicine. He assured her that he
could relieve her suffering but abe in
sisted that her only hope OF relief lay In
Christian Science. After that the Scientists
continued their treatment and on Saturday
Miss Smith died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
CIRCUS DAYS ALMOST HERE.
PRETTY soon THE ANIMALS'LL
MARCH Nv, TWO ny TWO.

And Theren He Moro OF Kim Than You Ever
Saw BrfcyeJShe Horses WI M
stunt Tbatru Make You DizIy-Look
out for the New Dwarf. He's a U'vie'
Barnum q Bailoys circus, which returned
to this country las, October efter an apsshc'
Of more than FIVE years. held It's hrst TO-
hearsal Of the season Yesterday aitefnooh
at tho winter quarters in Bridgeport. ihs
big shows opening engng,Inont viii begin
Mt Madison Square Garden In this GUY on
Wednesday, March IS. and every aVshsoie
minute from now ON will DO devoted 70
preparing for that event.
Most OF the stars arc on hand now ana
those who haven't come in will report IN
few days. Megophiles, the new Athenian
sisat hasn't shown up yet, but his Trunk
came all right with tho express charges
collect
sSpeck,' the ugly. kinky-haired Pata-
gonian dwarf who IL 10 hitch up with the
0rocisn for the SEASON. Is on deck. He
doesn't know whether he In going TO IKE
the sclassical- wonder or not, as be has
never aeen anything of the sort before
He comes, IL is announced. from hitherto
unknown tribe OF South America, ierooious
and blood-thirsty.' Yesterday, though, he
looked tho picture OF peace. swaopihg
wagon axles with grease.
Tho show is Just as glorious, erand
and gorgeous as II ever was. IL
anvtbins. IL 10 more stiyendous than before
its departure for LIrope. The best new
feature "a a feat in which seventy horses
take part. They get w on a standard ano
form \ pyramid. and then NJ the Woru
make six cousec Gtive circlss, each moving
a. optt ri a
10 IL. The outside ciro!o Is made up 1t
ponies which trot along on an emtsnk-
nent around tue ring. an
Other features are five new parade
wagons, representing the I'VE cohtlne ,'ls
of the world, knowing stories IN FURNISHED
ss ock..' '
The ONLY important member OF the me-
narerie that was lost during the European
tour was Johanna, the ape who smoked
cigarette and eIhaied the snaoke through
her nostrils. About twenty young e!'-
plants were added to the herd during the
stay abroad They came from India. One
of domestic breed was added when Coioaa
gave birth 10 n son in Paris.
This Is said 10 be the third elephant that
has besn born In captivity.
The elephants behaved pretty well IN
yesterdays rehearsal except when white
rat ran on 10 Gypso's trunk. He shoox
his mammoth head, trrmpeted and threw
the rat over into the hord. The rat was
half dead, but every elephant turned ,sii
and, blowing and trumpeting In way that
fairly made the building shake, they kicked
at IL With their ponderous hind feet s1d
trauped on II until scarcely piece OF fur
was left. The elephants, the keepers said.
acted that way whenever rat camo near
them, for they feared that 1t would get into
their trunk.
One OF the side show ouriosities this year
will be an appara tus for testing tho relative
pulling strength Of animals. II will register
the power Of anything from an elephant 10
q rabbit.
After showing In New York the circus
will start on a tour Of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
NARROWED ~ rHE ELEVATED.
Ptighs NJ Iian a Dozen Women Held Up on
Their Way TO ths Matinee.

90 o dislscd station OF the Kings County
slovated road ~ ,-fayetts svenus and
Fulton strsst. Brooklyn. yesterday after
noon, half dozeD women were detained Tor
more than half an hour whiie train afrai train
passed. the engineers mnrsiy grinning at
this efforts 81 tho stranded 70 Gag the uaihs.
The women were On T. train which cane to a
standsaill because 81 a break down ~ the
locomotive. Impatient o. IA. 'islay u score
10 iasD and tie woman isi, tl,o trAin aud
alimlssd Ia tho roadway. subsequently, reach
ing the disurod station. A. the foot 10 the
Stair leading la tLs sinest y nve-fooi ienoo
olsirle tDd tl.a sLit. lhs men climbed o,sI
bui tho women werO forosd 20 wturn "a
the sla'ioa pie tom.
Mssntlns, the aa.fspa looOins I've was
Iet.lAfs-i ALg TIA stalled Tain pulled oli
1Es women ~ fret lsusbsd "a il.iiF lI,dl .
mart Mhsn tam ate us q ssLi ~ ulsy
eot maj frelii' s.snais u oSi LAii dJ1si
hsatksiu .ssl " IA slJs ianhus Train hnsily
osu.s.d = kihd rAoaT'sd safi,nrf a. stop Lls
inala. ADD the Honnn N,n Issolss ~
ssfe lsts Toe 90 INST ~ snd Nrne al.ssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
TWO HALVES OF one $40 NOTE
AND TWO ARRESTS WHEN THEY
CONE IN FOR REDEMPTION.

Mrs. Bosch Sent the First Haif-said the
Rest Had Been Burned-ffreman
Kenehan's Name signed 70 Similar
Amdayit sent with the Second Half.
Mrs Mathilde Bosch who says she Is o
widow living at 1878 Third avenue, and Rich
ard F. Kenehan, an assistant foreman In
the Fire Department, were arrested yeeter-
day by Secret Service Agent Flynn and
United States Marshal Henkel, charged
with having made false afidavits In order
to secure the redemption OF a mutilated
ten-dollar United States silver certificate.
1t Is charged that each Of the two prison.
era sent for redemption In full half oil
he same bill, as was discovered by COM
parison Of tho numbers on tho halves.
The woman was arrested first and was
taken Immediately before Commissioner
Shields in the Federal Building. Accord
ing to Agent Flynn. who made the formal
complaint, she sent TO tho Treasury at
Washington last summer for redemption
a charred fragment Of a silver certificate
Of the series OF 1891, bearing the number
E3o2osss5. Her AFFIDAVIT said that in July
she had thrown the bill as part OF q roll OF
500 into the stove with handful OF letters.
but the missing part Of the bill presented
for redemption was destroyed
The burned edges OF the certificate APP
parently bore out the woman's assertions
and In due course she received new ten
dollar bill in exchange for the remains OF
Tie old one.
Recently the other half Of the same GER
tifcste was resolved ut the Treasury At
Washington. together with an affidavit
signed with Kenehan's name telling the
same sort of story AZ the woman's. The
bill in this case, the affidavit said, had been
dropped on some live Goals which were
being removed from tho stove and the
missing part had been burned off.
When the proof appears 20 be sufficient
that the missing part Of mutilated bill
has been destr oyed the Treasury pays in
full. Otherwise II pays in proportion to
the size Of the fragment received.
Commissioner Shields held the woman
in 81 900 bail for examination to-morrow
Kenehan was paroled In the custody Of his
lawyer, who told the reporters that Kene-
han denied the authorship OF the affidavit
bearing his name. The punishment IN
case Of this sort Is from 81 900 to IS 900 fine
or one to five years imprisonment.
Kenahan has been in the Fire Depart
ment since 1878 and lives at 30a West Six
tenth street He is at present detailed
TO the flreboat Zophar Mills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

4 ssssUsis Hsiliss n essslgllf, ass tees hlsg
.,s.,s lssss Asi. sasa'asis assi'' . lesoII
lhs soc 100 ussss ~ 90 lsiaImsa Gsasoh
n k~siss s4sslss gssisisa, tss isgili ~ NJ
I Yl7Nlllff 30 Fksftulfa ~ fnnfHdnl thai 40
b. - VI sissiiHf tbs fe.slisfl h. Cd lAtrd.
n ..ss'a ~ a.''sS'' q 'l' ns'.'s '.'s
80 As,s-s., e,sssAsis sasp.sa i.-..s,ls.s
Y.s.i'f. s..Is...s ssi.. 80 ,,.. y. ti.t
Islss ~ alln
~ $3.50. bees - . s..si .s..lss q.
iss,s Y Asdt NJ I'D A.llsss ss,s.l, .
...,.' n a. Ia hss''a.ss' W ''s''' sa'
rssss A,,sss sss ,.sss ss..s,s,ss assa,g s,aaaas
a. WI u nssfs tAsnsftalsnl ~ 80 I'D N sfi
hssfi sssisa ~ lsAsis.s docs Nisssl,E n
AAs.g Ha sac tass aa,f 30 ,ssftia.H -
ae. a. \ 80 Nalsssi - tsiasl ~ AZ
sss sfass = $50
~ ss., e. As-se.s..ss ., ~ sssasi sssaiAy
asssi a - 81 Lsss1ssi issa slsti sasplss
ssssdsss ssessi 4. s'.fs - sf.Irs t.s- !.ss
49,. 1890. $50, $685.. - ~. .'i 80. .:.s Z
go ssssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
POPE SENDS HIS BLESSING,
Through Archbishop Farley 10 the Ladies
Auxiliary OF 81. vinecut's Hospital.

The anxiety felt among Catholics here
over the reports Of the Pope's illness was
relieved somewhat last night by the re-
oeipt Of this cable despatch by Archbishop
Farley:
Archbishop FARLEY. Nsr York CIV. y A.;
Pope Leo sends apostolic benediction 70
Mrs O'Donohue and the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
81. Vincent's Hospital.
This message signifies that our Holy
Father is in far health Archbishop Farley
told a Sun reporter. There are number
Of prominent Catholic ladies now visiting
in Rome. They have probably been pre-
scented TO the Vatican and after ek,
planning the good work done by the ladies
auxiliary, OF which Mrs. O'Donohue In
president. the Holy Father has taken this
occasion to bestow his blessing upon their
labors The message at least quells our
apprehensions concerning the illness OF
his Holiness
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Vincent 9
Hospital consists Of women who meet in
afternoons when thew are at leisure 70
work for the poor. They make garments
and other apparel and have supplied hum
dreds Of destitute families with proper
clothing during the winter. But their
work extends beyond merely clothing the
needy. In supplying food ard finding
work the organization has aided thousands
Of New York's poor. Its president. Mrs
Joseph j. O'Donohue, plans to establish
many new branches OF the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
DIVORCE SEEKERS WELCOME.
Jerseys Highest Court says IT'S All Right
10 Go There fer That Purpose.

TRENTON. March 2.-The Court of Errors
and Appeals by a unanimous vote to-day
reversed the decision Of Vice-Chancellor
Pitney in refusing to grant Mrs. Hester
Wallace a divorce from William Wallace.
Mrs. Wallace came here from New York
for the purpose Of taking advantage of
the New Jersey divorce law, and her suit
was dismissed by the yice-Chancellor for
that reason.
Thomas 4. Henry, her counsel. appealed,
and In the decision rendered to-day il Ia
held that the act OF person moving To
this State to secure a divorce shows neither
legality nor improperly Of motive. The
Court holds. however that il must be shown
that the applicant for divorce intends to
remain In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
STABBED A sCHOOLBOY.
Yeung Italians Revenge lyon Lad Wne
Wsuicn't La Him Bully Chiid.


Foarteen-year 6tsnislaus VIII
lAmowsd. whose parents live at II North
Sixth street. Williamsburg. was stabbed
under the heart and mortally wounded
yesterday by an Italian boy. willamowsh
attended . public school In North Seventh
street. near Bedford avenue. On Sunday
afternoon. while on his way home from
Sunday school, he saw the Italian. a boy
about 10 years old. striking child. he
interfered and pushed the Italian away.
While Willamowski was returning TO
school In the noon hour yesterday the
Italian jumped out from behind stree box
In front OF the school and drove a knife
into his left side. As the boy fell his assail-
ant ran away with the bloodstoined weapon
in his hand. A crowd Of sohoolboys went
in pursuit, but he eluded them and escaped
in the Italian colony In the neishborhood
Of North Seventh and Haveneyer streets.
Willamowski was taken 10 the Eastern
District Hospital In an ambulance. AT the
hospital last night 1t was said he was very
low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
woman Pleads cunt, 10 B,ssmy.

MIDuLETows. Coan., March Z. Mrs Kate
Rica OF tEt CITY to-day went 10 Jail siler
pleading guilty 70 bisamy and being bound
ever - the April term u tbs superior
Cour, at Old ssybro6x Mn Rich 10 ~
years old In 1891 shs was married 10
Gitsoh Rch of this oi'y by tine Rev. pr
A " fisS.n Of tbs korsh Church II was
not long h~.ore hor husi'ai.d loft her. sl..
LIT the CITY sbspt $50 mouths sso, ~ a
silen uett haard from was In Old 6sy-
LTsnk. yhsr ''ls Sas introduced w Ar
thur Chapls'll - tis parents ~ lac siss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
The NssthS,

Tue ~ss,Ass ismslasd fsn ssei naAuy All tie
s,sntIy yssisfa ftsn $50 hoirAslhs elnIal
ssss and tS,as sso~ "a tLs sA,isnis hShhsf"
sLsis tLs pc ssntr sss ins siufD sss insN
.Gs sala AID tT8ni saathtn hantAna
No ps.ss,s sss tlsa sssi al ~ sss's" hal
~ ihs eo1Auy -
fi.s .smys lalaIs sas 90 70 ~ dos 90 sshsi "a
az tLs CsslGsl A.stss sha tAs Issf " s.''As IA
I.AAAa Aaltl ~ ths i.ssss a sAs uaiA sslsti
.sa tass.sA - aHsisss lflss ssiu sss slss
Az "a . Assisss sslssI IA tls AlAsls slAtss hei
dee Fss - Gsla sAss "a $50
IA nls sig tls asl sAa 'sif rihal ssasisib
isssl A. hflsl ssaihsif sssiAts tsnishg ~ 49,
esaii 'sssessstsi fs't."s "~" " - "'''
stAk Ds 80 A. sosg
Tls 70 apsssi. is gssisfasg ss fssssasa ~ tLs
aas..l tLsfs.aaistsl - Ehsss "a tkf saAsAas kstss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
ADA REHAN BRIC-A.BRAo CHEAP
sale Draws Q Large House, put Bidder
Are Frugal.


There was Q great crush Of people at the
opening session OF the auction OF Ada
Rehan's property at West Twenty-ninth
street yesterday, which is TO be continued
every afternoon this week. They came
looking for relics Of Daly's Theatre, but
even more apparently TO see who elss wanted
to see relics or even TO buy them For
few Of the crowd were purchasers, and
fewer still were liberal.
The .Old Guard OF Daly's did not oonfs
out, and even the morning performance
devotses were represented chiefly BY the
.Thirtieth street entrance contingent.
The Rev. Father Ducey looked in. but
seemed TO feel lonesome after . barren
look about the room.
Charles Rchman came and stayed q
while, resting his eyes on q few familiar
objects, but he took little OF the auctioneer's
attention. Later iootlight favorites raised
a catalogue now and than, and among
the buyers were Adele Richie Amelia
Bingham. Clara Bloodgood and Mrs. Oliver
Doud byron, with Miss Grace George rep
T ss.d% y her M ss sna .nS UNIV E~oad
Roessle were also at the sale.
A suite ef furniture OF En- glish oak used
in school for Scandal came up, and the
auctioneer remarked that the chair oover-
ing Was Of paper painted ia imitation OF
The suite OF 1--WE pieces sold for 81 50.
A music box. one OF the sort OF articles
which Mr.. DAILY was fond OF buying and
many of which ne presented 10 his friends
sold for S27. A bronze and marble clock
set % three pieces sold for $3.50. A stuffed
alligator standing on its hind legs and
hotiing Q card tray sold for SiS. An Agrs
carpet cold for 500.
A few objects went rather high, but most
Of the things were the veriest bargains
In price The total for the $50 catalogue
lots sold was q, SOS As Is customary with
auctions. the better things arr billed for
later DAYS Of the sale. with the costumes
down among the la'Af, things 20 be offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BILLIARDS on SUNDAY.
You May Play. Yeu May he Arrested. You
VIII He Discharged.

Tho two men arrested for playing bill
lizards in a public room In West Thirtieth
street on Sunday were discharged by Nagis-
,rate Crane in Jefferson Market court
yesterday.
According to q decision by Justice
rngrahsn Of the Supreme Court. i 10 no
crime 70 play billiards and pool on Sunday
and you have no right to make arrests,
said Magistrate Crano.
But Capt. O'Reilly gave us orders 70
close up Al billiard parlors in the precinct,
said Detectives TORY and Barnes.
Il can't help that, said Magistrate Crane
Supreme Court. Case ia dismissed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
DID PAT GLEASON DIE RICH?
QUEER STORIES AFLOAT ABOUT
HIM IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
One q Them 10 That when He went Into
Bankruptcy He Turned Over FER
tune to . False Friend, Who Kept II
His Lawyer says He Was Really Poor.

His Lawyer says he WAS Nc"ny WV
Not until Miss Jessie Gleason ia found
and proceedings are instituted before the
Surrogate OF Queens county, looking TO an
inyesti ration into TIE estate OF her father,
Patrick j. Gleason, three times Mayor OF
Long Island City, will former old-time
friends and crowd Of clamoring creditors
DO satisfied that Gleason didn't leave
q fortune Of several hundred thousand
dollars.
DR.. Neil O. Fitch Of Astoria. who has
made application to the Surrogate Of Queens
county for letters OF administration upon
the estate, and Charles MCNAMARA, also OF
Astoria, an old-tine political friend Of the
former Mayor, both assert that Gleason
left a small fortune, despite the fact that ne
was going through bankruptcy proceed
ings at the time Of his death, which &C.
CURED in May. 1901.
II was following q verdict for 81 500 OBJ
tanned against him by his old-time enemy.
Police Captain anthony S. Woods OF Long
Island City, that Gleason became volun-
tary bankrupt Gleason vowed that he
would die before he would pay Capt. Woods
one can't Of the judgment.
When he was examined In bankruptcy
it was proved to the satisfaction Of all con-
oerned that whatever the ex-Mayor may
have had was not In his possession At that
time. and this gave rise to a runor that at
the time OF going into bankruptcy ne
turned over several hundred thousand
dollars worth Of railroad bonds TO man.
who later on refused to make restitution
After 0leaSons death, two oil his con.
fdential attorneys, Thomas p. Burke Of
Long Island City and George W. Stevens
OF Manhattan, also died Lawyer Francis
II. VanVechten of Jamaica possessed an
intimate knowledge OF Glesson's AFFAIRS.
He said yesterday that Mr.. Gleason died
practically penniless. La speaking OF the
block of property sold TO the Long Island
Railroad Tor $4,000 shortly after Gleasot's
death, Mr.. Van Vechten said that, deducting
claims and back ta1es, only 3400 was ct.
Mr.. VanVechten said also that the big tract
of land at Rockaway Beach once owned by
Gleason had passed out Of his hands through
foreclosure proceedings and that Gleason
never realized a cent on the Transaction.
Mr.. 0leason's wife was Miss Bennett.
She died within two years after her marriage
and Mr.. Van Vechten said that the money
on which Miss Jessie Gleason was now living
belonged to her mothers estate. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Bsnnett, Ia now living
Ia East New York. She was not on friendly
terms with her son-in-law.
Risht the opposite Of Mr.. Van Vechtsn's
vow 4 the statement OF a friend who was with
Gleason almost up TO the hour OF his death.
This man says he IL positive that Gleason
eft a fortune.
II Ia said there are prospects Of interesting
developments almost snv day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
WOMEN'S HOTEL OPEN.
Three or Four Hundred Women Make
Themselves at Home There.

Themselves at Home There.
The new Martha Washington Hotel. for
women only, in East Twenty-ninth street.
was formally opened last night. Some
three or four hundred women. who viii
live at the hotel. moved in, bringing with
them piles OF baggage. Many of them
entertained friends in the restaurant. while
others lounged about the halls and reading
rooms and all seemed to be at home.
There were no exercises. The women
walked in and took possession, just SIS
calmly as a crowd Of drummers or CON-
frIned travellers might. Women OF every
description were there. They included
professional women in short SIX rts and
n,annish hats, women with their hair rolled
Jack from high foreheads, women truly
frivolous and feminine in FUZZY sorts OF
evening frocks women who carried lorR-
ne,tes and missed nothing, the shyer kind
who ehrank behind the shelter Of some
huge potted palm. women from Brooklyn.
women from Terre Haute, working women
and confessed idlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
.s,ss,.sa % vp,.~ sss. SrsAssss..

Maya low held p'uhlio hss,,As ys.tsr.
day an tho oriinahos, recommended by
10 NunleiIaI ffplo,Asss Commission. Issu.
ls,ihg tho dlspLsy. storage aud sals ~ fs-
~orks ., rsguln.s q sS.sS Lond al s,ssy
hsssrss dssLsf, and prollbi,s tho uss ~
I,oi sIs AI,d oiisaT heavy tinsorks Ia To
v linits
L.sHDsI bAh5y, 90 isi.ah ~ hfssSt.
l.snllisail .Is, tlld tis ofsllfiaHa a0uld
a.Iu.si Tuir il's b,.sinas- ahd would nnasI
DO snd ~ no stliaiasf hIr soFks tlsIl.ys ~
40 sfasl.ar wal1n Tho ,htg hinlls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
Ts,as Dis,'tos a. mSyys
~, ssssstsn sis. 4. asst o. siss-Ssss.
deaf ~ . ass sA,iis Ass.s,

Dinios hahsJa ~ hs,nsm - u.s
iws-l blaia- isIisps d .Ir.y sra u. wDfs
yasl sssksy e. hIsi 800 assiasfa - a.,
iniisfl,i sAs ka,sff . AssYB, shll
ss.suY las lass ,nsasss a. a a.sai 4,
~ ssssi- siih u ~ Npn g. NJ ilss
nsai q n,si lsssn Aasianyiss slassi a.ssi.
si.a srH safSi F.li 49, Az ssass u ti.s ss.a.
80 o. ~ IA us.issf sis4s D. 90 .slnnd
~ AZ u alsf % 81 nslsri = Fl 900 asfii A
sih psa-,is,a thafsfA NJ -ulsf
A. 80 a. tnitia .aafD ! 20 rksHne
~ Mo- g H. q IA tiis y "a lssa "a ~
ails,is fHnaI hIH fesH fssil1l. 90 . .tHr
go a..f y, s-.s..,is Hs,sss.ssa Ii.a sfssiss
rsssss a. w. fnsf 81 AGO. h. sssis
fn lad lac &c. fss .saa IA la.sssasiil ef.i
. ~ fes ~ hss he'd ~ tlss,.ss ~ asaAs
iIlir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BRIDE az 4 JAPANESE.
Marriage ef Miss Cres~si'. whs tlsed 90
Teach &C Bryn AIawr.

Mlss Flor.nc- LOUISE Crasw.ll. an Engllsl,
woman, u years old. who vAs formerly a
,eaohsr st Bryn Mssr and chujiro KOCH
q japanese. % ycifs old, WEI, married q
few days ago by the Rev Thomas Hall
81 the par sonAss ~ the Tandem Methodist
Church, Os,san and linden avenues JsIs-,
CITY kosAi told the niinls,oI that he had
i.sn conn.ctsd with tho blob goal isi.sTt
mont al Prlnoetnh The lfide gave her
AdTTss- ~ Morristo~u
They aid u.sy intended Ia Law. Amsrles
.hoTtly foT Toxic, Japan, WARE they Would