davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
-------'
DEATHS.

tr DIT Mich. ELIZA BETH II AN BYFNHs1l
s beloved wife OF Andrew y, Byrne;
Remains We're taken on SATURDAY ~ e.. re5, ~.
,dence Of Mr. ". q 40 g s9a Il,
s ssss at 10 SAM a. NJ from ST Patrick Church.
4 ,Twenty-ilfth and Irpad Streets ts
BuRcIY.-pled. at the residence OF Mr.. lanes
II. Iiuband. No. 2S0s q street, 4, satuyllaY "
R RaTiE oRiSt Oldest child os lhe
Ida May and Marcellus ). l'urch. IN tts
H twenty -iirst year OF her age. . 81 q
Her funeral viii take place from Hasssss
Memorial Church MONpA faABsflIttNGlpNsE
March slst at $50 aha
ailaintances arc invited 70 httehas 4hlsFHieAs
at lakewood Cemetery, j; 81 Il "a
Gain, on the bosom of thy God u.
Fair Split Esss thee n 10y Too .tops trod
HIS seal WAS on thy brow; 4, i N s3{S
Dust 70 its narrow house 6eHeath Is II
Soul TO Its place on high. * t.., sft9
Y They that have seen thy look ~ deat Ss M
No u ore may fear to die, s y s III sia5iss
DYER. -Iied Friday. March IL. 1921 M lQ;S42
O'clock, ut HIS residence, lilI East A3rndt1s
street. OLIVER BELL DYER. IN ifS.
,rhe Funeral VIII lake ptSes N Aus tsanaayk
at $50 o'clock 1feIn nepsnits
Wood Friends and acquaintance Invited "
atlend. Il N K 5ss
.TRAINuAi--D 81 the idtnfes !. p htr'
parents, BIS M. Twenty rtirs! Street.
March 18th e. r. Y 81 f'S sfi 81 T,nis
ag intes II sns a'a oaksSSa
'clock- is ,5ss z sg si N s a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Z Delegates for Hearst.
sfS '(By. Associated PRESS 4

San FRANCISCO, CAL, March H.
AZ u meeting OF the Democratic State
!Ccmmittee to dayit war decided to hold
tho State Convention at Santa Cruz, May
s18sh. forG the purpose OF selecting dele
gates to the National Democratic Con-
:yention at st. 6 Lo,lis. IS A resolution was
4 passed declaring It to be the SENSE of
the state Central Committee that.Y,th e
delegates from this State 70 the National
Convent on shall vote fog VI r. Hearst
for Presidcht. s.sss ssas8 FAX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
GIVES
FIVE MILLIONS
This Announcenc Made Just
as He Sails for, skibo8
Castle.

a(By Associated Pres.s,.)

y NEW Y DIRK. March 10 -Androw Cars
ncgh has given anot Their y, 100000 for edu-
cational purposes, says tho Glohe@to day.
the fact becoming known just previous to
Mr.. Carnegie s sailing to-day for Europe.
Tho formal announcement Of theSgif and
Its purposes will be made In q few days
In the meantime nothing. can be learned
beyond tho fact3thnt the gift lis for edu-
.cationai purposes. 1t is said SLIT Is for the
Carnegie institute, Of Pittsburg, as Mr.
Carnegie had guaranteed practically un-.
limited funds for the benefit Of the fine
arts Departmental that institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
IA5LITTLE BOYS TROUBLES


tI5thous1lt fwhenF1'd learned my letters
That Tall my troubles were done;
But Il find myself much mista ken II
n. They only have just begun. q.
Learning to read was awful,
But nothing like learning to. write q
I'd be sorry TO have you to tell It,
But my copy-book is a sight.
The ink gets over my fingers:
The pen cuts all sorts. OF shines.
And won't do at all as bid II;
rs The letters won't stay on the lines;
But 70 up and down and all over, 3.,S
AS though they were dancing a. 1ig
They are there In all shapes and sizes
Medium, tile and big b. 81 q
THE tails of the & s,are sogcontrary.,
M The handles get oil. tine WronS SIDE q
BOf4the DIS and ks and the, his. &. l
Though I've certainly tried and trlec
no make them just right, 1t Is dread1ul
II really don' know what to do
I'm getting almost distr g ed
sS8 ~, teacher say vs. III 81 49, TOO.
There,d DO some comfort In learning,
IfBone could get the sinS tead 535 Is
EOt.sthat there are awaiting;
& 3 Qulte enough to craze my head
There's the 1nultiplicatl ton table
gThere,s : n n place for stopping
When eslias begun to- see. Z
NJ tea cher says little by little.
TO the mountain top we'll CLIMB;
1T isn't all done In a minute,
ss But only a step at q time. 4
All Tthe wise and learned men, u;
Had each to begin as Z do. Az
that g y oscsk P f; RosWR fERroN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Sthvl,a tzt1af1--C asrealvisk.

ME marriage 6fJ NJ ~ Ltoii Az. Schwartz
mar ID Miss ROSA .Casraelvishs OF this
lcity,s viii take place In Pctetaburs ], 70 To-.
day ut a II. M. at the home Of friends.
After tho marriage 4 hey VIII leave for OF
III trip North, If st5 l
u Mr. schwartzmanI ID a very popular
young man, ard has many |, friends n n III
the city, Il, i. IA 3, s. 4 Y n 4.
Bb On their return March cath, they Will
be al home to their friends at NO 1Oas
sEast Maln Street, city 1T NJ @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
MUSIC IN 1 MY HEART

I've music I'm my hearts dear love,
:. AndtmlsicFnll day long, IS
III doth to mo- ~ com fort prove, ~ 4
u And makes me blest and strong
For when. at. morn you go to work.
You leave "a snll lie be hind. vs. :. (.
tAnuEinl that glance a song doth lurK, q
,g, 10 haunt with Joy, my nj ma
Oh, little seems d tho fond goodbye,
And word that then Is said, 81
yet nusicIs In the millng, eye.
/. For all tho ways Z! tread Y
a With word of greeting strong.
will help tho. heart Of rich or poor
n And give u angel song, !, Y, I, ~,
i ys- 7s's{s Selected by LOUIS COHEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
BASEBALL LEAGUE &
Richmond to Have Some Good
9g.J Rail This Season.

The promoters OF tho semi-professlonal
lTri. city League OF baseball did not meet
( last night, as was, at first proposed. a
meeting will be held next Friday night
1t tf,e Office of Squire Donatl, When the
league will Sbe organized.
There will be four clubs-prob bly, SIX
made up 'of tho hest material IN this
neighborhood, and good games VIII be
given. -, 4,
5The Fulton Brownies and the Iglks will
be- represented at the meeting, In addt-
Il ton is these two strong teams, the fa-
nous Jimplccutes may be reorgaE!zed.
and, with Manchester, the Northsde and
the SWeyanokes, a very strong league can
be made up. - iia9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
A MERRY PARTY 4
Otis Harlan and His Opera

Merry Otis Harlan and his "buneh,
came into lilo city yestefdhy nlornf!ing.
some sen of the prettiest chorus girls aop the
''ihe eolppaxY ls. going; 70 .Agrpprlse
,operas Just as they were done IN New
York. and thinlif the Opera Company
is going to rival lie Ri!ou Comes COM
Some OF tie company are stopping Mt
SNiprphyts. but most Of them & are a Il
Campbell' 3. Y rs z5fi s.(.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Ana tar \ Base Ball Game,

q s ,I,hc amateur base ball season is now
opeii and the yotingste are busy talking
ball and playing ball and preparing for or
other games. 8s. ~ "a JILL (. IS & @ 5i5
4. Yesterday Afternoon the Sidney Stars
diamond I'm the West End and trouriccd
TIC Sluggcrs In a hotily contested game
by a score OF y to 9. The Stars are still
tevinklirg ard seeking some rival llimln-
aries to dim by their superior lustre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
s.HOHENLIN!D,EE!,,Nl>...

Ont Linden when the sun was To- 81
All, bloodless lay the Iun trodden sno w.
And dark sas winters was the X HOW
&c User, ling rapid XIII
5tI,,t Linden saw another SIC ~. 3, 355g
Wien the drum BIZ int, a t dead OF Hight, Es
Commanding Ares OF. doAth to- II int isB
The darkness of her scenery, i4 "a RI ?
AZ torch and trumpet fast arrayed
E1c:.3 horseman drew his battle blade,
8Lri furious every charger gnelghed
10 Join tho dreadful reyelrS
jThen shook tho hills. with thunder ,,riyen;
Them rushed the steed, to battle driven,
And loiIder tlians the bolts Of heaven.
Far dashed the red artillery, tss
Hut redder yet that light shall glow g
ON Ltnden's,;hills rOf attained snoW {{l a IA
And hloodier yet the. torrent flow
ESf5t lser, rolling rapidly. n {. ..e,
IRIS morn, bat scarce yon level, sun
Can pierce the war clouds, rOlllng duF,
3'NYhere furious Frank and fiery Hun
/, Shout in their sui hnrous can OF !,
The combat deepens. Oh yaI brave.
{ yfllos rush to glory Qryt the grave -
Wave, Munich; all thy banners wave
d 4nd !. charge with all thy fchlyalfy!
Few. few SHALL part, where many meet!
sTho snow be their winding sheet; %
And every turf beneath their feet
Shallsbe a soldierss sepul cllre. . u,
If Selected by EVA ERLlCii, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

NJ SO an ~
No. gIl0s East Main Street and for the.
,rtal estate Arms All t.6hsteitys y CO..,
ltcatod ht NO. il1 1shat Main Street.
t6ipy tic fqtiarters nowss occupied by the
counting room of "A ne n = lnies Dlspatatlt
loii North Tenth Street These quarters
Gflrt AMONG the most Sfleslrab BILE he
city and are well tadapted sthest,ts ness
Of tho two firms. IA YAH s9. sa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
THE HIGHWAY RoBBER,

Far away In a dense forest theretllyed
Saffamly by tie name Nf Briggs, They
had only two children and their names
were Marion and MuTiel. Mr., and Mrs.,
Briggs were xpeeting ITO see the rob pers
coming up their lane most any da TOR
they could see them passing very oiten:;
'GnS,a. very sad 4 day heir mallest childs
vas taken sick. They thinking the chl w.
moi very sick, !, were not disturbed about
her, but es tho days 81 me ia Eana went, 1hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
lose

Il Sergeant; Barfoot ofsthe Second Police Z.
Station, has lost lis black and blue
ticlted tan setter, with q short tail and q
slatne nstl,c front forc:leg yongthe Tigi y
either ut his home. No. GA South Pine
Street. or at the station house. .S3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
/. Adams, 14; ocust Dale, :
Ysnect, T, = |Thp rim i. Dispatlh. )

(Specal3to The Times DIS patch. , b
sCULPEPBR, VA: III! March s8 10 There
vas d most exciting game Of base ball
here this afternoon on the old fair grounds
between the ball$;teams cot Locust Dale
and ST: Adams School, Of charlottesville.
sw1thi the result that the score ~ %. a to
. In favor OF st. Adams. There was
u large crowd present. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
The Stancils Bailed.
fcnaoyal "a The Times. tCh

Moore this morning at ten q clock heard.
motion BY COUNCIL In the habens corpus
proceedings for bail OF Sam and ,E;Dicks
iStancil who stand indicted for the. killing
OF .sJVii.ain r. Harrison on the night of
the s2Ist OF February. at his. farm. in this
count near Moyeton. Boil was ar
ranged this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
A BAD HABIT.

Little May was always get Ing Into! mis-
chief because she would. mot mind what
other wiser and older people told her,
shf oalwaysSwanted TO see II things were
Just as they said One day. shoHtold her
brother Willie, who way much younger,
that she was going 70 set some honey OUT "
.ot the bee hives, q. d, 4, ,,,,,
nrhe! bees will sting .yoll.'' = said While.
II am going to see.if they Will, =, said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Postal. Telegraph Company, left the 4 eity
last night totattend the funeral IL
N Miss X ate C Burch. II. u. sSi.sasi

t4FTF
a The death Of Nj ss Kate Gordon 3 urch IL
occurred at tO:A5t O'Clock sterday mo ssss
ing at tho dence or her al,1nt NJ re- Ss
James u. lend, N 10. 2SO2 Il @ Streets
She was the eldest child Of tho Ia eg das8
May and Marcelns s.. Bursch. Ind STaa11S
Eln the twentieth year Of her age
Funeral 81 Of MI. p yer. q. 1 8SSses'
The funeral Of Mr., n Q liver Bell YER
Will take place from tho Seventh s tTeet N
o'clock {,rfe internlent will 8beS mad eS ntss
Oak wood . sf5 III fsSS ssss
s5 Mr.. Dyer, who was a vel 8kno cons ssS
fcctioner, died on Friday at tisR resid encess.g
No All IastS Broad Street. Fl was q N
member Of AnnaWan = ribes Of Red N erisSs
Funeral Servic es., s3S5S
M$ The funeral Of Mrs. Eizabe TIL eenaIlssss
Byrnc vii take pla ce q clock toss
morrow morning from n st. f Patrick aSf
Church. The remains y llaver been ~ akeIlSss:
to the resi- dence lof Mrs, q. Grant,
No. 2soi East Nfarshal Il Stree. GU
81 The funeral of Mr. ;+B. Dyer vii ia kaS
place nt53:30 q clock this afternoon fronls&e
tho Seventh Street Chris Ian Church. llsH
5lnterment will boz made in OakWood ssss
Judge Edwin Brown. IN
Especial \ to tThe Times Dispat chs
ssllHEATHsVILLE,$ W AZ, March a 9.
Judge Edwin Brown al led suddenl " 81 III All.
home near Wlcomico last night. His
remains will be buried at.S his privat az
3burying ground. tomorrow at q! r.. Ms
Judge Brown was for a. number % f8yearss
Judge 81 The courts 3 & Nprthumber ID Ia u
s4nti Ian castera counties. s lie Is survl
by d. widow and three sons ssss
The telephone belonging to the IN or th-Sss
ern Neck Telephone q Id ele2 rillhH e,om-Sg
pany5 was disconnected from i he MAR 8
line to dat owing to rthe compa ny being u
unable TO pro re q n Q Eflce for Il.
E. N. SOney Nh
tsps elal to Tie Times Dispatch u
consumption at his home in Brts tol y 49,
tu-day W He was first assistant to5S the
master mechanic OF tho y lrglnia, and if#
southwestern Railway. To- Is survlYeds IL
BY his vito and three eli ldren Sss3
n Thomas e 3 = Tyson. SSsS
Especial to The ines pispa tch:: rs
TJJNS.rALL y VI Z, nj arc b. 10. II flomas
p. sEllyson, Of 1unstall, 81 Va died y his
morning. EIe was a brave Conf dera taks
soldier and a mar that every one loved ~
IF he had an enemy in the world ttssts q
not known. FIX
The funeral will take place Sunday
from his late residence, near Tunstall.s
Station. He is survived by one nhtldt
Mr.. Lemuel Elyson, haviEs lost his vii e :
and only daughter few yea rsis;n goes
Father and son have been kcening Shottss ~
alone & fS ss
Robert Dewell. s5 b
Special to The :rinles-;D -t spatch.:
PETERSBURG. VA. March Il. Mr.
Robert Dewell, aged seven ty-fo our Ill eaf iSA
was found dead In his bed at his home S
In Ettrick this morning. lie is survived II
by his wife and severa grown CHI tren.sa
rho funeral will be held to-morr SEQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
VIII Occupy NewsQ quarters,

THE prDspectIVe ren QYAl spI !lless. HustlHesH
department Of The Ilmes- Dispaa tcia will
make place far the iDsu raj agsnoy Of
samuel Thomson Palliam A. So. Who Will
Yasate the alarteys they nov occpFs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Spring moving is hcre-read the It'd,
WANT columns for baggage and furni-
ature movers, {s RS
House cleaning time has comer-read
tho It'd. WANTS for help, and you VIII.
not have to work yourself to death,
You have no idea what wonders the
WANT ADS. in The Tines Dispatch
work until you try them, 1t PAYS to3 be
convinced. \. u u
'phe ips-D d. WANT AID, page Is the mar
kat place In which all Virginia meets to-
buy and sell, ss III, q M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Fire in New Kent.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
n RoxBURY. Va, March 1s.-Henry
White. Il colored man living near Qufn-
|Ston. lost his house and furniture to-day
by fire. the family barely escaping With
stheir lives. ST. g 81 n r.8 i. x, x g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

II, SHUT lis DEAF head in tho frame. 4.
Il Wish We both were back again
Among tho heather In the 9 lei. ,5
or climbing UP the Highland .. 1iillsy
OF resting by the mo untu In rills 's5s
Ii lie and il were aofi1y there; 35t
tDntfnow& that wo arc3lr lie Solty, VI; Z sts
4lIe:a!tbound " to wear tt--wh a q PITY ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Y Thonas q ,EIlySorl.8
5Robert#D eWel
.7lIl = n IA
to the Timcs-Dispatch.)

lE SpeC1aI y Us
PETERSBURG, VA March 19..r-NN Ira
Robert Dewell, aged seYent our aYeafsls
&wtsEfound dead In; his bed at Ills home
Il In Ettrick this morning. lie is survived I
by his wifo and several grown child
Tho funeral will be- held to orroW 81
Eternoon from tho residcncc In = rlck.Agsas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

House cleaning time has icoNe-Tre
tho p,-p. WANTS, for help, and you VIII
not have to work yourself To- death. All.
/ Spring moving is here7rread the E,- y,
WANT columns for baggage and furnll-.
stnre Inoyers
- The It'd. WANT IA p. page H. the mar.
,kot5 place In which al Virginia meets TO
hny md sell, sisss' IS 81 Z
y 81 on nave ma Idea what wonders he
ANITA DIS, fi NJ he Aim eH- - spd Gil
work anti. ~ 81 Try, tllep,i IT. PAYS 70 be
ssollYiac ed, 80 y x rs 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Into the meadows OF the town.
4 Selected by, E'r HEEL RAUGIiAAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
DAISIES.

8lSorr wyhenFaat morning arise,
There's not u star left@in1 tho skies;
.Shet. picked them up and droppedEthem
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

more than one presentment, as well as
more than one kind of outward service
and public worship. 1t is the lack OF
this other and newer presentment, the
resolute closing Of the ear and mouth to
all the religious difficulties Of the day.
the implication that Judaism can only
exist under one form-the form of the
Thirteen Articles, and of the immutable
Pentateuchal and the immutable Rab-
binic Law-it is these things which have
also greatly contributed to increase the
apathy, the aloofness, the apostasy,
which are now so widely talked about
and so inadequately explained
There is no more significant or strik-
ing feature about the Jewish Religious
Union than that it should have included
among it's strong supporters, and even
creators, men who are closely connected
by the strongest ties of sentiment and
family with existing and traditional Ju-
daism, men, moreover who are them
selves satisfied with the old presentment
both on it's inward and it's outward side.
They see the growing evils around them
with open eyes, and they have realized
that chance must be given to those to
whom the old presentment does not ap-
peal, to hear other and newer present
ments and to worship along other and
newer lines. Better they feel that these
persons should be eager religious Jews
even though their Judaism be in many
respects different, than that the number
of nominal, Indifferent or lapsed Jews
should continue to increase. Therefore,
though the Jewish Religious Union has
not, and does not, put forward series
>e i re-,
and, perhaps if it did so, such a course
would only mean fresh attempt to fix
and codify what must and should al
ways remain a living stream, a constant
and moving Developments is yet al
most the only existing religious organi-
zation for those to whom neither the out
ward services of traditional Judaism
nor the complete and formulated chain
of doctrines upon which those services
depend, and Of which they are the Wis
ible expression, still fully, and ade-
quately appeal.
From such persons surely they
are growing number-the union
would ask recognition and support. We
want to get to know them; we want
them to get to know us. We want to
help them, and we think we can; we
want them-and we know they can-to
help u.s. Together we can aid each
other; as isolated units we can do little,
and the religious life of many will with
er and wane. Together we can not only
aid each other, but we can help in the
wider fight, the grander battle We can
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

my friends, l make appeal that you
should exhibit keenness and devotion for
this difficult and simple religion, that
YOU should be proud Of it, that you
should live by it and work for it, that
YOU should show not tepidly and feebly,
but greatly and deeply, that you be-
lieve in it. There seldom was time in
which the need was greater that every
Jew should hold his banner high and
be earnest in his faith. With simple,
severe and reasonable religion it is for
YOU to show that there can be allied fer
yency, enthusiasm and that passionate
love of God which colors and sanctifies
and controls the thoughts and the deeds
of man.
For my own part, l have never said,
or implied, that the causes which made
the creation of the Jewish Religious I'm
ion so desirable were all deplorable. 1t
has not merely come into being because
so many of us are apathetic and lazy,
or in order to stem mere indifference
and semi-apostasy. Nor would it be cor
rect, as 1 hold, to say that the causes
relate merely to "externalities. 1t is
true that apathy and laziness and indif-
ference exist, and that the union must
seek to fight them. 1t is true that one
of the reasons why our services are held
in the afternoons is because so many
people are compelled to work on Satur-
day mornings. 1t is true also that one OF
the reasons why our services are mainly
in English is because so few English
Jews understand Hebrew. But, in ad-
dition to these superficial and practical
reasons, there are others, deeper, the
oretical reasons as well. The religious
unrest, widely prevalent in the outer
world, has also affected Judaism. 1t is
not only a question Of forms and cere-
monies 1t is also question of doc
trine. The bed rock Of Jewish dogma
remains the same for all Of us. The ul-
innate doctrine of "Our Father, Our
King is unchanged. But other doc
trines there are which held and hold
very prominent place in traditional Ju-
daism, and which now cause trouble,
perplexity, doubt and aloofness to many
honest and earnest minds. More than
one presentment of Judaism, both on it's
inner and it's outer side, both as regards
doctrine and form, is needed to-day.
Judaism cannot become a power in the
religious world, it cannot become the
strong, living mean-that is also an ex-
treme-between the opposing religious
or irreligious forces Of the time, if it is
only preached and expounded in the
form in which Maimonides codifed it
seven centuries ago, in the form of the
Thirteen Articles Of Faith, which, ac-
c0rding to the ordinary PRAYER Books,
The Jewish outlook., 1904-12-09

gather strength and sustainment, in the
light and hope of which we live. For
this faith, and for the outward express
sion of it, we ask the allegiance of heart
and mind. Through the lack of oppor-
tunity and organization, it were griev-
GUS if any soul were lost to Judaism or
estranged from God. If the union gives
you these, will you not give the rest, the
greater rest, but yet within your power,
Of earnestness and zeal? Of none of us,
members Of the Jewish Religious I'm
ion, may it be said, GLOW long halt we
between two opinions?
There are in Constantinople about
10000 Jews, with thirty-two syna-
gogues, a theological seminary and
more than forty schools. In Salonica
there are $4,000 Jews, with thirty-six
synagogues and nine schools
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-24
BAPTIST'S ENTERTAINED
Large Crowd Saw The Christmas
Eze Cises Last Night.

AS was, expected, an immense crowd
was at the Baptist church last night and
faced the latest aud loveliest snow storm
of the season, besides enjoying the finest
entertainment they have ever had at the
Baptist church.
The conception of the decorations
eliminated from Mrs. Tracy Dill and the
church never looked so beautiful before.
Says one Of the young church members.
S ,nta Claus had a double, for there was q
bogus Sauta, Mr.. Tracy Dill, at first.
but the real Santa phoned that hew as on
his way there and verY soon he arrived in
the midst of the snowstorm. which was
i leal weather for his %highness. Mr.
Bertram Lonsgtreet personatcd fer the
real Santa.
Everything rassed Of beauti u ly, all
taking their parts we'll. The teac ners
received presents from their classes and
all Of the small children received a pres
ent of toys and a box Of candies and an
orange. Many Others received a box OF
candies also. Rev. j. Y. Irwin received
- present of a sum of money and the
present superintendent, George Taylor,
received an umbrella. The organisl also
received a present. Everybody went away
well pleased With the evenings perform
auCe.