davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
POLISH PEASANTS NOW RISING
OJTBREihS REPORTED FROM
FIFTY VILLAGES.
Government Alcohol shops Burned So
cilllst agents stirring Up the Bnrll
Population - TranScaucasian Prov
ince Declares its Independence.

Special cable Despatch TO THE Sus.
WARSAW. Feb. 81 1t Is stated that the
most alarming development Of the Polish
upheaval is leginn.ng The peasants are
joining the agitation, which up 10 tbs
time had been Confined 10 the two million
yorknlen in the towns.
The Socialist agents who were sent TO
the rural stricts seem to have found
ready audiences. Seventy-fve per cent.
OF the peasants are illiterate, and they
swallow anything the orators ray. Al
ready there have been acts of violence in
nearly fifty villages, and the Government
alcohol shops have hecn burned.
Poland's population Of 10000 600 includes
100000 peasants, If they arc universally
stirred the outcome will be very ugly.
They are ignorant of political matters.
The movement would not be revolu-
tionary, but would be revolt against GER
tain local grie vanoes and against the en-
forced Use Of the Russian language.
PARIS, Feb. IA st. Petersburg de-
spatch TO the a urore says that the Russian
province OF Georgia, in Transcaucasia.
has declared its Independence. and that
Armenia is in revolt. The strike at Don
metz involves 100000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
BIsHOP HALkER TO NANNY.
Head Of Hunalo DluccSe Reported En-.
saGcd TO Miss Hertha II. Bach.

htao or Euil alO DlNtcNe reported En-
saGcd to Miss Hertha II. Bach.
BUFFALO Feb. 27.-The Right Rev Will
liam David Walker. Bishop Of the Protestant
EPISCOPAL Diocese Of Western New York,
it is stated here viii be married on March 1
TO Miss Bertha b Bach Of New York The
ceremony will take pace at the Church
Of the ueavenly Rest and Bishop Henry c.
Potter Of New DIRK Will, IT is sld, oiicate.
Bishop Walker succeeded Bishop Coke
a. head OF tie BuTai diocese in 1896, having
come from North Dakota. where he was
missionary Bishop for thirteen years lie
was born In Now York and vas vicar of
Calvary Chapel there from 1863 to 1883.
The announcement OF the engagement was
unexpected
Miss Bertha Bach is sister Of Louis p.
Bach OF the PIANO firm Of kranich 4 Bach
Miss Bach lives with her brother at a East
Eghtieih street. She is a young woman
and has several sisters There was no one
home last night who would tell about her
re- ed engagement TO Bishop Walker.
Some Of Miss Bach's closest friends did not
know that she intends to be married One
Of them said;
40 invitations have been issued for the
wedding ana ] think there must be some
mistake in the rel ort. 1t seems to me IL
such a thing was true ! certainly would
know about it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
DIED..

ANDERsoN.-on Saturday. Feb 25 1905 at her
residence 1871 10th ST.. Washington u. C..
Eliza Baysrd Cllnoh. widow Of Gen Robert
/ Anderson. L. s. a., and daughter Of the late
Ducan Lamont Cnch. L. :. 4
! Intcnnont at West Point Cemetery Wednesday.
March l. at u o'clock noon
| BOULTON.-Oa Saturday. Feb y. Arson Hard
Of William b. and Louisa X Douiton. In
the iith year OF his age
Funeral services al Calvary Church, 4th av.
and 2ls ST. on Tuesday. Feb. IS at half pas.
10 O'Clock lnternent private
BROWN After a short Illness, at his home. AIS
nv, Park Ill., Yonkers. on sunday, Feb 29
1905. Thomas J. Brown. son OF the late Abrarn
Brown. aged ~ years.
Funeral services al his late residence, Park HILL
ionkcrS, on Wednesday afternoon. at as
O'Clock. Train leaves l5Jth ST. for PARK Hin
at 200 p. ST.
CoNKLING Suddenly. on Sunday. Feb % al
summit, n. J.. Caroline Seaman. widow OF Dt
J 4. Conk ling OF Brooklyn. n. Y
Funeral private.
| COOPER February rs. at his residence, IA
North Washington Squa5r, Edward Cooper.
In the slst year OF his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Broadway
and Tenth street. on Tuesday, Feb. rs, at 10
10 O'Clock a. NJ
! CORNWALL suddenly. at Wyoming. y, j.. Mon
day Feb, n, 1906 George Cornwall. aged IS
years.
neral services Wednesday. March l. at wyo-
ming. N. j.. on arrival OF train leaving New
YORK at $50 p. NJ from Barclay or Christopher
SITS. ID. L. q W, X. RI. lnprmenl and services
Thursday, March ?, at Milford. Conn.
rival OF train leaving Grand Central Station.
New YORK city. at II O'Clock noon.
cOy.--oa Monday. Feb. n. at Atlantic CITY. Town
send Cox, In the nth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HoLRAN,-Fsh. 20. at his residence ss2A Clinton
at. Joseph j.. brother OF the Rev. Edward
\. Holran.
Funeral from ST. Stephens Church Hicks and
Summit SITS. Brooklyn, Thursday, March ?. at
go
loGlE--A Upper Mon,ciAir. n. J.. Feb. 70. 1904
Elizabeth Martin. wife OF William Logic.
Funeral Tuesday. 18th inst al Christian
Union Congregational Church. Upper Mont,
rlar. arrival Of 80 p. NJ. train Greenwood
Lake Chambers street.. Please omit flowers
MIEHLTNG.-su suddenly. Charles Miehllng Jr
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PHILLIPS On Saturday Peb. Is. Mary y1rtua
wife OF tho late John Francis Phillips
Funeral Al her late residence. 20 sth av. Brooklyn
Tuesday morning Feb. IS. at toso o'clock
STRoNG.-At Oakland. Cal. on Monday. Feb II.
In his ss,h year. Murray Holman son OF ID.
late BENJAMIN Woodruff Strong and Frances
strong
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WARn.--At Newark. X. J.. on Monday, Feb. ~
1905. Herbert T.. youngest son Of DR. Leslie D.
and Minnie p. ward.
Funeral serviccs win ne held a, his late hon,..
zoos Broad st, on Thursday, March p MsP NJ
WlCkHAM on Feb. "a, 1905 at her home. Plush
ing n l., he'en HlckhAm. youngest daughter
Funeral Wednesday. March !. s,spu from
~ bayslde av., upon the arrival Of the Am
train from l>ons Island City. Carriages In
waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
MANN GORkI RELEASED.
hail Accepted and He Is sent From
~. Petersburg Jntil Ills Trial
Special cable De,paieh 10 THE srS.

Pptt'o1 tHe'f DcspdiC0 70 hh NIN-
ST PETRRgBURo Feb. 27.-Maxlm Cork.
who was arrested at Riga on Jan. rs. upon
the charge of having melted the demon
STATIONS in st. Petersburg which resulted
in the massacre Of Jan. -, WAS released
at O'Clock this evening. He was con-
Quoted to the railway station to take a
train for Riga at 1915 O'clock.
His family and few of his intimate
friends were present to bid him farewell.
Cork was pale, but he did not seem to
be i'll. His family will follow him 10 Ri ga
tomorrow.
1t is possible that he will later GO to the
Crimea for his health.
The release followed report Of the
Government Procurator that Govern or
General Trepor and the Ministry Of Justice
had asscnted TO the liberation of Cork
on 10000 rubles bail. Gen. Trepof de-
cided on his immediate liberation on that
bail adding the condition that Cork leave
the capital Immediately and not return
until his trial is 10 be held
LONDON, Feb. 2s--The St Petersburg
correspondent OF the Standard says hat
Cork was released at 5 o'clock. He was
Fastening across the enclosure OF the
loItIeSo W tlitoi CiU Wanting III inc gate
way 10 go TO his home when he was re-
arrested on Governor General Trepon's
order and taken to another prison He
was informed that he would not be allowed
to return to his home, but that he would
bc deported
A friend telephoned to Mine Cork. who.
with her children, was eXcitedly awaiting
the coming Of her husband at their fiat.
The family were terribly disappointed. and
for some time could not learn the fate of
Cork Later it was learned that he was TO
be sent to Riga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
NAY NOT TO RECEIVE AND4RA
Agent or Venezuelan Revolutionlsts VIII
Not lie Welcomed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-When Joseph l..
Andara the agent Of the revolutionary
party Of Venezuela, reaches Washington to-
morrow he will not be received at the State
Department by Secretary Hay.
senior Andara is now in New York. and
is coming to this city with the avo wed
intention, - he Is reported to have said,
Of prevailing upon this Government not TO
take any drastic action at this time against
President Castro in connection with the
aspha II controversy and other matters
whlch are awaiting settlement between
the two Governments.
In view Of tho fact that Andara has no
official status and that he is clothed with
questionable diplomatic powers, tho Secrc-
tary Of State will not receive him. The
United States Government is at peace with
Venezuela and accordingly cannot under
any circumstances receive representatives
OF revolutionary movement against that
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
sANTo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Anniversary Observation-Disclosures Urges
Adoption Of the Treaty Win Us.

Special cable Dtipafch % THE Sun.
SANTo DOMINGO. Feb, p. The ami
versnry Of the independence Of tho cpub-
lie OF Santo Domingo was celebrated Of
fically to-day the United States cruiser
Newark and gunboat Castine participating.
The American naval Office - were present
at the ceremonies. United States Minister
DHwso also took part.
President Morales presented bis messag
TO Congress to-day. In 1t be leaned toward
Ito unfolding Of the pending oonven-
ton with the United States. explaining
the desire Of his Government 70 rec I've
the assistance Of the United States in order
20 confront the increasing and eXacting
demands Of EUROPEAN nations.
The pr resident Of the Congress, in re-
ceiving the message confirmed the Prcsi-
dents views and expressed his conviction
TINT bis collen CUES led by patriotic feelings
would vote for the acceptance Of the treaty
Perfect peace prevails throughout the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

Of mon nassed az the various strategic
points may be computed at something like
10000, with not far from 5000 guns of
various kinds and calibres.
The accounts of the fighting from both
sides are extremely vague, no doubt made
so purposely; but it is certain that it has
boon serious especially on the eastern
Aanlta of the two armies, whore japanese
force or unknown strength and composition
j. acting from "A base at Saimah which
depends on Fengwangoheng. For several
weeks past Russian force has been feeling
its way south from its base at Sinsinting,
and on different occasions came into col
lision with the japanese at Meitzuku and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

in the surrounding region, generally with
success. Now the tide seems to have
turned, and the Russians are reported to DO
giving way on the roads to Sinsinting and
Fushun. on both of which the Japanese are
said to have captured the principal passes.
The report that japanese force of 10 900
men is at Fakumen, west Of the Lao River
is open to doubt; but should it be true. the
evacuation Of Mukden and an immediate
retreat to Telling would be imperative
The presence of any Japanese force at
Falumen could only be with the com
plicity Of the Chinese authorities it beng
in the territory agreed on as neutral since
the beginning Of the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
RrSsIA GRANTs orr DEMAND.
Officers of the Lena Who Broke Their
Parole Ordered IL Hcfurn Here.

.Spccid Clblc Dfspafc1 10 TiR SrN
Sr. pErHRsbuHu. Feb. 27.-Ihc three
officers Of the Russian cruiser Lena, nov
interned at san Francisco, who broke their
parole and returned to Russia. have been
ordered by the Admiralty to return to the
United States, as was demanded by the
Government at Washington.
The behavior of the officers is attributed
to their youth and ineSperienoe hut never
theless each of them has been reduced one
step in RINK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
ARREST IN u'CREDr CisE.
Naples Police Suspcc, Discharged servant.
Father.
Special Cdlie Dc,0ateh 10 rHE srv.

NAPLES, feb. 27 The police upon learn
ing that Miss Catherine McCredy. who
was found murdered in her villa near Cas-
erta on Saturday morning, had lately dis
missed a maid servant named Caterina
opposite took into custody, on suspicion,
the servants father.
A post-mor,em examination showed that
Miss McCrady had been strlnglod. There
were deep fngermarks on her throat Rob-
berry was the motive.
Her family in New York has asked Mr.
II. NJ Byington. the American Consul here
to make arrangements for the funeral.
The body will probably be buried in the
English cemetery here.
Mr.. Byiugton says that Miss McCrdy
was highly educated but was eccentric.
She frequently asked him for advice, com
planning that neighbor had stolen some
OF her goods and that boys threw stones
at her when she was out walking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
GOrERNuENY SHOPs CLOSED.
$4,000 Men Added Ia the Unemployed
IN tie hussian CAPITAL.

0ptEiN iAf l'ffptlC0 10 HI Dun
ST PETERSBURG Feb. 81 The Govern
ment closed the Putilol and Neysk works
tins evening. putting 1900 more men out
OF employment. The reason for the Govern
ment's action - tk,-t the leaders Of the men
disreEarded notices posted 10y the managers
stating that the works would be closed
unless the men resumed work continuously
withou, meanwhile agtatinG questions
that had been referred 20 the Government
commission OF which Senator Shidloyski
Is president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Prof. onckcn 10 Lecture In chicago,

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 70 TnK SrN-
BERLIN Feb. 27.-Prof August Oncken
Of the University Of Giessen, a writer on
historical and economic subjects, has
agreed to deliver a six months course of
lectures on history al the Chicago Univer-
sity, beginning in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
PUBLICATIONS.
The manufacturer

of table delicacy hired five
statesmen at $2Soo year each to
introduce his article to the trade.
At the same time it was explained
to the representative of The
LADIES HOME JOURNAL that
there was no appropriation for
advertising, as he did not have
enough money. Statesmen were
necessities, but advertising was
luxury.
1t was proposed that he use
four statesmen and put the $4,000
thus saved into advertising in
The LADIES HOME JOURNAL on
the theory that The LADIES
HOME JOURNAL would sell more
goods than the FIVE statesmen,
while strengthening the work of
the other four.
The theory was sound, and
proved itself so to the extent that
in a short time he added new
capital to the business and in
creased the advertising appropri-
alton. He is now using large
copy in The LADIES HONE
Journal and half-pages in other
magazines. His goods are
known the country over.
The manufacturer who was
persuaded to spend one salesman
in advertising has been COM
PEELED to give up altogether
another business in which he was
greatly interested, and which was
then the larger proposition, to
attend to the growing demands
Of the business that is being
advertised.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YoRx BeSTor CHcAGo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
rlrst Nev York Cty nm signTd.

ALRASY Feb. ~ Gov Higgins to-day
signed the first New York city hill Of the
present sersion. II was that Of Assembly
man Ellis. providing that the New York
Board Of Estimate and Apportcument can
eSpend 100000, instead u sLCCOCC0. FOR
extraordinary purposes cHch year BOO ad-
dition 10 the amount provided for In the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Kalscr's Mediterranean Trln.

Special cable Despatch % THR SuS-
MADRID Feb. 81 The Emperor Of Grr-
many will arrive at Vigo. on his way to the
Medit rrane, H. whore he is TO Ia ke a cruise
on board the Imperial yacht Hoheuzolcrn
toward the end Of March. King Alfonso
will go 10 Vigo 10 meet him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Magi,tratcs Dismiss Accused Interpreter

The Board Of City Ma g,strates met yea
terday in The West Ffty-fourth street
court and dismissed Giovanni Elloro. an
interpreter. Ellero was accused Of king
SO from an Italian woman in tie Morn
sania police court some weeks agC. lie
wasn't allowed 70 resign and the vote for
bis dismissal was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

The operations of the Russian and Jara-
nese armies appear to have been definitely
resumed and will now $50 pressed until one
or other OF the opposing armies is decisivey
defeated and compelled to fall back, the
Russian to Telling or the Japanese TO Lao
yang. The front along which the opera
tons extend since the battle at sandepu
stretches from few miles west Of the Hun
River, southwest OF Mukden. to the road
running north from Saimaki, spoken of
sometimes as Saimntse TO Sinsintng
known also a. Sinketchen, on the road
leading nearly due east from Mutden TO
Maoershan on the Yalu The length OF
front is about ninety miles and the number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
KILLING WARSAW POIICE.
Revenge Sought for ;he Recent slaughter
OF strikers
Special Cable DespafeA 70 THE sun

WARSAW. Feb "a 4 majority of the
discontented police who threatened to
strike unless their wages we're increased
have been placated with promises that
their grievances will be redressed. The
rngleaders Of the strike movement have
been dismissed.
There have been numerous cases of the
murder Of policemen guarding isolated posts
The heads of the force are unable TO protect
their svbordinates. There arc only thou
sand policemen In the city which has n
population Of 500 COO or the latter 1000
gre known TO lie touRhe
II is commonly said that the murders
Of policemen will not Goa &c until number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
IRVING BREAkS nov V.
Physician Admits That the Actors Com
dltiun Is Serious

s7I0NFa'
LONDON. Feb. 2s-The Standd nj says
that the breakdown of Sir Henry Irving
is more serious than was at first supposed
His physician says it is impossible to state
when he can he moved He must remain
in bed for some time longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Naval Training station Men at the inau.
guratinn.

NoRFoIS Va. Fob. n The auxiliary
cruiser Prairie sailed from the navy yard
this afternoon with a detachment Of $50
men from the naval training station here.
They will take part IN the inaugural
parade IN Washington on saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
TOWNSEND cox.
Once President OF the Gold Board and
Later n Charities Commissioner.

Later n Charities Commissioner.
Townsend Cox, formerly member of
the Stock Exchange and president Of the
Gold Board. died at Atlantic City yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Cox, who was 10 years
old, was visiting his daughter. wife of the
Rev. j, II Townsend, rector of the Church
Of the Ascension. Atlantic City. In the
'70s he was a Commissioner of Charities
md Correction He bad been president
of the Young Men Democratic Club and
WAS a member OF the Forestry Commits
sion for the first ak years Of its existence.
He was one of the founders and 70 many
years was president Of the Mendelssohn
Cleo Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
Rcrnhnrdt,s TransIntor Dead.

Special cattle Despatch 10 THE SuS
PARIS. Feb p. Marcel Schwab who
translated the play OF Hamlet for Sarah
Bernhardt die q to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
On, Boothlly Dead.

sptrial Cablc Despatch 10 THE srN
LONDON, Feb. q. Guy Newell Boothby.
the novelist died to-day, He was born in
Australia in 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
some of the Injured.

BANrIRLu. SUSIE. 20 years old, 100 Jefferson
avenue. surarrd BIN. home.
three fractured abs to Cumberland street Hos
t.owN. VIRGINIA 20 years old. rs Fleet place;
CANir. Ni,y IS years old. i5t7 Park place con
tuSluus. home.
CLARK. Mrs ngNJANIS p years old. 2o2 John
son eTset' contusioits and shock 10 brooklyn
GHsEIss, Lrnrm ~ years old. IS Rockwell place
fractured ley, TO brooklyn Hospital.
GNiMEs, MAHrnA. p years old, &c Fleet place.
HoWP Mrs 81 years old 1885 Park place. irnc.
tuIcd ankle, Brooklyn Hospital
iai Prince street wound on eE. home
JonSsoS, ROY, 10 years old i25 Hudson avenue
Mo- ONLY. ALIriuA, 50 years old. 81 LtAirgton
nvrruc; three fractured nhs; % Cumberland
Strcci Hospital.
McnoNALD, SADIE, 70 years old "A Rochester
NjouiErjS SrsAS. 20 years old. address un.
known saock 10 Williamsburg Hospital.
AoLE Grace "a years old 5l5 Waverly avenue:
shock sent home.
NpsnI1T, LvLU. "a gears old, 81 Fleet place;
colerhone brnkcn 10 Brooklyn Hospital
RraHMoRE. MAUD. p years old. 772 Fulton street.
scalp wound and shock
SATIN. FREpA. 50 years old. 100 Navy street;
SHOCK home
SIMMONS SUDAN. ~ years old % Rochester
avenue spralnci ankle. taken home.
SroHLET. IDA. 20 years old. o. I.orimer street
TELGNs. MAEiuA 81 years old. rs fori Greene
place; injury TO legs and shock; to Long Island
College Hospital
THOMPSON, HASNAH, 20 years old. 100 Afnliy
street shock; Brooklyn Hospital
1UCKKr. JANET, ~ years old. 3T2 Hudson avenue,
sprained ankle home.
avenue s7raincd ankle and Commissions. home.
NRtIA. WILLIAM. - years old. S4a Hudson ave-
nue. fracture OF bones % foot. home.
UnIdrn.lNcd woman. fractured hip scalp wounds;
Brooklyn Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
william Mccrcdy. brother Of MIss No


Greedy told a Sun reporter yesterday that
barring the American Consul'7 cable 10
Mrs Coudert announcing officially the
murder. he has no particulars from Italy
My sister he said was not at all rich.
She had a very slender income. But all
Americans abroad are deemed rich and she
was obviously murdered for her money
pure and simple. We can do nothing and
say nothing until we hear more details
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

fought Their way into the chureh Tune Mier
timo after It was AL over Yelling Tor r ,,a
lN'- were Aand,eu rs R,'l'ly a, P01 :, ...1
but they wero got out ana quickly II was
rRAYIns ~ THE sTELEr
An Nh, ,yhil, the screaming and uraying
v1rt ~ i0d women knoll In the street
15i,idc the church willie the bodies were
laipp tatcn out and prayed in shril voices
that carried for many blocks The pole"
coudn't well stop mat. ana lhey "ouluH
nave cone 'l any way iot u, . '..e
worst moments OF ,n' allei'i',i "a 10 ia w
gu lIhe cH'' OH '"e '''''N''''''' - ei'''
oUt-lde
2'i ~ cDiurph Nu% ua' nv ou' l'iu
lelt.ilftf mother - To- siH3 3i
mourneri ran up ana Gown through tne
Grove eng '.i,eined ,h'ir perez , Yemen
NUM- OF Ky |2I" Wlo tatI , Do,i .I -,
tefiq oi me ALucan race lhelr crihS Raossn
inc last toucn TO the grewsomeneoS OF 'He
scene
me iioor feII IN a. Sl0 CLOCK An h4ut
latcr the police hren2n ana surgeons mao
the wrc uEe cleared away, me d@2I re-
moved eel me injured sent 10 h97pI'a7 OF
TO iheir homes Bu until carly thi@ morn
Ing flopd street was fun Of people curious
70 SEQ ire LL4Go % the church.
Ass CID CHURCH. IANsiEp Full.
Il y.,s l..i', I'm te,o or t,orcobo-te as n
wbits ,r,,f,1,l,li rhtfrrh yoat,i nfter,yard
If was .o'l IA a coioraI con ,reration. lho
atFi.a fA fNffi fFa
Netbodist Fuiscnpa' Ch,,rch These used il
until twCuty years ago, when 1t was bought
~ the present congregation me Wood
IN II, tlo "u beams ana l,o"rnE am, "t.IS
are li@ 72r'G to-aof A. wren 1t was I}l.t.
a anu "ciJ9er lau Weaheued aiiU
roiieP ~ some ot v cAu'ch non",er4 Ha'l
laat iHEil' anu tleT" was d beHNit' 'e' '''fs
ui'I H. Nd~H rs SLY as ~ ous'!. "
hut 'ton"df oia 4nythlhg npout ~ so We
nteNeh' eAino. ~ '"9 ruiuoiCu tuat tu'
cure "t7 c'Lunihhen recent y pu' 'n's
u, N'H "' "lNp
z 30" 7.ni y. 5IIuC,u'e go 'S 90 ny
rabttroor a.chitccturo nat nlan Method
iuu e. fond Of hBlf century ago On
tho Hr5f Goor was tho hare sunday school
r1Jns mich Cr,ld Accommodate about 100
per a. Above stairs was the chapel
or Auditorium whore services wore hold
PeT- gard chairs there gave u seating CO
pHoiF of parhau- 100 u they crowded
in as they did la-r night There was stand .
inE rqum for about 100 more according 20 |
erf t1r cnIc,A members. Every foot |
gT4 e 20 N,tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Mrs winsiows Soothing Syrup for children
te.thng Softens the gums, reduces Inflammation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28
May or o. san J nnn Comes 10 InaururalIon.

r. H,Todd Mayor Of san Juan. =. r., got
here lastmeht onthe steamship Caracas, to
b present at the Inauguration on Maroht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-28

corresponding with the civilian victims
in the January riots are killed