davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
kabflnotpfn.

Ter RHnfcner SenintioHsprc3eB
aeaen Den ehemaliaen Artilerie-S fH.
sier IT. 9tounitcin enbetg NIT 2erur.
teiIune bcs aHseflogten Bu z Snbren
9uhtbnls mo 10i16rigem Gbruer.
IuTt. grcmnItein mar ongeflngf ieins
iun1e G0ftin nuf Der Sodleiisreiie or.
mcrGet III b1ben. Inn iih in zen geiit
hires bsoenisnDen germogens 81
fgsen.
Aus CIneHbnrg DerIdutet. bob We.
bnfteur 8iernIoHn pom yReiioenBbcs
ten" meldler nnIdngif in Dem pom
SuItimini'ier Rubitrnt ongeitrengten
britfen Ercscb sn eiHem Sabre @e.
fdnanis uerurteiIt murOe. nri cine SIC,
riiion rcrsidtcH uHs ein Bnnoenge-
md, OH Ocn GrOb6er5Os bon Chen
burg riften miro.
Rnh fiinft1aiaer GerbonhIur1 I'm
gfsprraeEht III Glen iino ron IA
polnifdlen 9eraIeifcn, Die rDeaen AuT'
ruHrs mdfrrn0 oes droBen Brubcr.
urbeiteritreils gro1effiert DuroeH.5e hr
iii BeFdrg-is BON 2 BIZ 10 Sd6reH
uerurtsiIt rporben.
|ie ans @ien telearnphiih otmeI.
bet miro. III Brdf Sternbura. tel
rieEcDlhnie Observation-Disclosures
fpearu Ses bcfonHien fitIifer Sn
oriffS nuF eiuen sSournosiiten im Rnr.
ram seq garIonlgnts III elmer geIS
frafe ron girtdufero aronen rerur
i9ft fuCrSen.
I'm Ser 81 6e oon PeiFe ruurbsr
brn 1otriiicn i'm 4ro1terag5ir1t
sprh einen 2niuinerfturs pcridiitfe'
efuer rpurte Gf Der Sielle getotet
piner ffzUer perlebt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
ReSisfu i'm pahuerei.

Tos Gifen 6ilOet siner Der fpi6ties
fen geftanotbeiIe oes menfhlt6en
R6rperg; obne GiisH tDnnte Der
MenTh niht sriftirer- Die 8srmtns
eerune oisTss StoFfes fiibrt 81 ges
rifjen Gt6runger, insbeionoere gu
Q~norldlien Der 8lutmif6uHg. Die man
aIoemein dls 8lsihfuht beseihnet.
Ter mooeruen 0ifsni6dft lit IS nun
aslunaen, bier Elm ingeniofss 5etlmtts
tel an Finosn. Man bat BET Siibnern
eioenartioe 5iittsrungsDsriu6e uuters
nommen, ole ods in Der Robrung snts
6altene Gifsn Bis gu elmer gepifsn
Menae in bic Gier ibergeben ldHen.
Ter 8erfu6, Gier nit sinem bobeu
GiIsngeb1It Su r5ii6tsn," f6etnt IN Der
Shat gsgliidt 81 'etH. 9ieie sGiiers
sisr" freroen gu 5eil5Deden IN Den
5anoel osbraht. 9ds gifsnei blsibt
oontpmmsn brutfdbig, unteri9eiSet
ih pe0er I'm @ei6ndd nod I'M 9es
ruh ron einsm gsp0bnliten frii6en
Gi, uno uuh feline 3ubereitung 1T Die
olei6e. Gds giqelb sntbdlt ungsfdbr
Elm Grittel msbrGiIsn ols bas GipeiB.
Wsaen ibrer gst6mmlihteit oienen
giIeneisr bersits I'm friiheIten 2ebenss
alter cis Yabrung; man 9ibt ne BON
bsrIelseH SIT an, no man nsEeH Der
milh un0ers aoft 3u rsi6sn begtnnt,
olTo etfud pom iehIten biz I~tebeutsn
Woadt an. gis gum srften Sabr t6rs
nen Sis tle;nsn Groenbiirger tdgli6
Elm 6aI6es sic qan8es Gieelb erbultsr.
81 an flint Sabrsn mag Ia Elm bali
res, tis 3u sehr Sahreu stpu Elm gam
3es CT ge6:n. mdhrsno Der Grtuides
l~unssidbre fam man morgens uuo
| q6en6s il Elm GiTsnst nebmeE luFen,
uro Grp1mFens 6iirfen t1glih 5pei
/, Bis brei o0.r au9 mebr genieBen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
Siftias GutideiSHna.

nfbington IL. aprlL -
Tas ganOesobergeriflt Bat 6eute ent
TflRScn. ooB eas Rap Dorfer Stadts.
aeIeB. nclfcs einen sehuftiinSigeH CIR.
heitstna unc 60 Stnnoen &OfcHnr
Belt iiir gdder in Stoote Rsp gorI
nnirbt. unfonifitutioneu lit. gnnOcs.
oberrihter Sarlnn erfldrf oieie Gut.
Tbcioltna fir oic rpittigite ieit eiuen.
S-nhrhunrcrt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
Gtoankrnlplitttr
s,is IN bic b,a, e6minit far Oas dltt

gsia if bic bette e4minf. fur Oas dlites
GsF6t.
grForatisu III In otr 5ugsuS SapaEE,
I'M Qlter St1rtt Der SetiG
WarAt msui+tH imypRirtu fh itlbfi 10
itbr, bdE Fr fir sor Hi9:g anoerts rlt5r
&elgunotrung Hbria habtn.
nos mir riHt bssreiffr, trgccitt OFT ms.
gtm gaa2r 1T eipt aodern6s ssnns 6ss
Iis5Eg 2:aarog.L
ftaost nsr rie riftias NHsrgos, nssha.s
man dine gfigft uHtfr' ~, crlbiin0tt man
fcF lig %ejriggtguEB, cs5 B1rle alan Ft e.
tlat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19

init Oraus.n T9rubb.n in
Sloribu bic SuusfrausR ben SuBbOben;
In fat allen StGbtsu in Der Sranesns
@esenb bsnubsn Sruusn SrunssH un'
itott Gsifs.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19

Der FIephauf bat aiaeu 70
TdarFen GtruhsfHn, oab er eineU
TerT+su T@0u in Ser Gntfernun3 bpu
etpa 5000 SUB Uittert.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-19
graEscnt Ses aleidsaeridts asftOrben

Copyrighted 81 the Associated Pres.
2cip3iq, IL. april. TT. But
broO, Grdiilcat oes Neihsgertdts. IL
flsC %geitoraen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
LIGHTING IN BOSTON.
Board OF Aldermen Votes for Municipal
Plant by TO 1.

BosIov, Dec 91.-The answer to day
Of the Board of Aldermen TO the charges
made by Alderman-eleot Linehan last night,
that an agent OF the gas companies in this
city had tried to bride four members Of
that body, was to pass an order for munich
pal gas and electric Lighting plants The
vote was TO I in favor OF the order,
but Chairman Doyle ruled that according
to Chapter "a, Section ?, Of the Revised Laws
the order failed 10 receive the necessary
two.thirds vote and twas lost.
OF the thirteen members Of the Board
ouy twelve we're present. The other
member, Alderman Clrley, is in jail.
Good lawyers, however. hold that II 1t
Is not specifically stated that a two-thirds
vote of the whole board Is required it means
two-thirds Of quorum present If this
contention is true the order was passed
by the board. The measure for municipal
plants had already passed the Common
Council. but before being submitted to the
people for ratification Of the polls must
be passed again next year by each branch
Of the city government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
HENDRIX ESCAPED
In the Stampede OF Cnttle IN Which 81
CoMhoyH Were KILLED.

On Friday morning THE SUl' printed .
letter from ConAnt n. NJ, stating ths'
Walter G. Hendrix Of this city va
killed in q cattle stampede on Christina
Day. Yesterday Mr., Hendricks parent
received a letter from their son explain
ing that he came through the stamped
unscathed.
1t appears that on Christmas eve thu
herd Of 1000 cattle with which Waltar
Hendrix was riding w6s sta peded by =
grass fire started by MeticanB. Their
we're nine cowboys in the outfit. Six weTe
dsleep in camp, and three including Hen
ark, we're riding hero The stamped"
was off before il COULD be checked L
swept straight over the camp, breaking the
wagons TO splinters and killing the six men
Hendrix was carried 80 far/by the rush o.
the stampede that he dd not get bach
until the next day1-7he bodies Of the
killed we're so badly mutilated that iden.
tification was difficult and one OF there
was thought TO be that OF Hendrix. W
+. Sterne, one of the herd riders who es.
capped. wrote 10 THE SUS, since he did not
know the address Of Hendrix's parents,
10 say that the young man was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
EXHIBITION REFUSED.
Gov. 0den yacates the Warrant Agafuss
brokers Harris. Robinson and Dryer.

Gov. odell vacated yesterday the war
rant he issued last week. at the request
of the Governor OF New Jersey, for thu
extradidon of George W. Harris, Henry
c. Robinson and Benjamin Dryer. brokers
trading under the firm name OF George ".
Harris & Co. The warrant was based on
an allegation that they had converted
securities deposited with them as collateral
f,r margins by Recorder Stanton Of
Hoboken.
When the argument on hsbeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted In behalf of the three men
came on before Supreme Court Justice
Leventritt yesterday. their counsel, Terence
McNlanus explained thpt the warrant had
been obtained through Misunderstanding
and had been vacated. Justice Leventritt
then adjourned tho proceedings until
Tuesday. To await an official notification
OF the Governors action, az the same time
expressing the opinion that there was
nothing In the case, as presented TO him.
which justified criminal charge against
the brokers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
A WOMAN SCORNED.
some Remarks on the other ono From
a Seeker for Justice.

A woman tripped up to Magistrate Breen
In the Tombs police court yesterday and
asked for a warrant for her husband ,
arrest.
Il want him arrested for deserving NJ.
We we're married in London, England in
1894. We had plenty of money and lived
happily until We vent 10 South Africa.
There he met a woman who wasn't half as
charming IA 1 am. I don't see how In the
world he could ever fancy such a horrid
looking thing.
Why. Judge. she has yellow hair and
the awfullest staring eyes you ever saw.
She's slinny and opsided, and
Never mind about that" broke in the
Judge. Just tell me what he did
well" continued the woman, 'he
ran away with this yellow haired. squirt
eyed. detestable creature and l followed
him back to London. There no apologized
to me and We lived together again for a
while. That yellow haired fright had
broken teeth and the biggest feet
Never mind her. said the Judge, sooth-
ingly.
Wei Oaking a deep breath. tho Boer
war broke out next and We went TO Jo-
hannetburg. I thought nv husband had
forgotten All ABOUT inc NlCheO, lduAN
loose 1ointed siren, but, oh. Judge, it's
terrible. was taken with the plague
and my husband left me IN die. When l
got well at last looked for my husband.
but he had vanished heard that that
yellow haired. false hearted, big footed
horror had him again. Why, Judge, she's
as ugly as a mud pie. She squints end
pads and paints, and"
Never mind about her, said Breen
when she halted for breath.
We'll, followed than back to London,
only to find that they had come 10 this
country. ] located them yesterday. The
big. hollow checked, yellow haired fright
was still with him. The brazsn faced
hussy actually made faces at me
As soon as my husband saw me be said
Hello, I've seen you before Somewhere.
What do you wsnt2' Now, what do you
think Of thst7 just gave him and the
yellow haired, slIinny faced, fatfooted
vench look and came right away 60 have
him arrested Why, Judge, she's
There's a summons hastily put in
MAGISTRATE Brean- If that doesn't bring
him here By MSnday Rn give Tsu war
Adnb .--------.--@--., . ,-. .--.r-----s-,..-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
SEEK MARY MANGANs FRIEND
polioo Look for "Phl,' Who May Have
Reen Her Child's Father.

Tho police made practically no Roadway
yesterday toward clearing up the facts re-
garding the death of Mary Mangan, who
was found dying in Riverside Drive early
or Monday morning. More than twenty
detectives from the West l25th street. West
Tooth street and West I52d street stations
and Inspector Smiths personal staff were
working on the case under the direction of
Deteotive-SergeantM cCaherty of the Central
Office.
The police got the idea yesterday morn
ing that there was bare possibility that
the man, dressed as a subway or elevated
railway employee, seen with the woman by
John W. COT, Jr., might be the father of
Mary Mangans child born six years ago.
Mary ManRan had spoken OF man named
Phil as the father Of her child, and re-
ferred 10 the Eighth avenue street car con-
ductor who called at her house six months
ago a. Phil also.
A couple OF detectives went TO Quigley's
saloon. in upper Second avenue, early yes
terday morning looking for Phil They
had been told that he worked there when
Mary Mangan's child was born. They
found that Quigley sold out two years ago
10 a couple Of Italians and that Phil" had
then gone to work for Lexington avenue
ealoonkeeper named Ryan Ryan, how
ever, didn't remember h!Sl.
Inspector Smith was highly indignant
when asked if the police were looking for
the father Of the A1angan girls child.
we are not going back so far. he said,
I'VE want 90 learn how the girl met her
death and who was last with her
Sergt. Iiebers OF the West l25th street
station, who was acting captain whe
the girl was found reiterated Yesterday his
orr ginsl statement that the girl died Of an
accident Conflicting stories he said, had
created some doubt as 10 the girls position
when she was found. He tod yesterday,
for the first time, the story Of Paul Billo,
the park lsmpighter, who first found the
girl
-Billo has told us that he was talking to
a park laborer, Hoffman, when they came
across the dying girl, and that V. II. Arnold
came up 10 them later Billo -aid that
the girl was in front of the bench"
Arnold has told the police that he was
The first man 10 seq the girls body and that
she was then about fifteen feet from park
bench.
Liebers is confident that the girl had
been drinking and had slipped from the
bench. striking her head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
B4IL FOR DIR. CHADHIcK.
WIZ Go TO Jan 10 See His VIE and Ia he
Released Under Bonds.

CLEVELAND. Dec. sl.-Dr. Leroy s. Chad
wick, In custody Of Sheriff Barry will arrive
at the Union station at 7.25 o'clock to-mor-
row morning over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Dr. Chadwick Will be taken Of once
70 the county jail. There he will be met
bv Attorney JAY P. Dawley and bondsmen
who have consented 10 sign the doctor :
bond
Attorney Dawley said tonight that
everything was arranged and there would
be no delay in obtaining bond. The bond
was fixed at $1,000 by Judge Tlden and
County Prosecutor Keller in Common Pleas
Court to-day. The prosecutor suggested
that the bond be fixed AT 5000, but Judge
Tilden insisted that it be $1,000
Arrangements have also been completed
whereby DR.. Chadwick will be permitted
to see his wife in the jail. This doctor
according to present arran gemente Will
not be placed behind the bars even Tor a
minute If there Is anv delay he will be
kept in the SheriF's Office until arrange
nents for bail are completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
sHEarr orsrs rnE 1AvTEns.

The doctor pulled at his little black mus
ache in Obvious agitadon. His hands snook
and he looked like a man that was all in.
Just then his dau ghter appeared behind him
,rith look Of surprise on her rather pretty
lace Lawyer Fay came up and started
10 say. something to DR. Chadwick.
Don't 10 that said the Sheriff sharply.
You've got no business talking 10 this man
until finish with him.
You mind YOUR business, said Fay.
i am here a. the legal representative OF
Or. Chadwick. and insist on talking TO him. .
sheriff Barry is big man, With shoulders
snd arms Of alarming size. The blood
rushed 70 bio face and he planted himself
sauarely n front Of the little doctor
You get out, SAID be laconicaLy to Fay.
Nov. doctor. be added. we will go into
vo'u stateroorn, where we can talk pr
vately
Certainly. said the husband Of the
woman who made Cleveland famous q
am entirely at your service, sheriff
Thew we're about to step inside when Law
yer Fay took Miss Chadwick BY the arm
aud started to lead her into the other state
-oon. Barry saw it and turned his face
iaming with wrath. He didn't waste any
words. but as glance was 80 rnenacing that
Tay walked away Miss Chadwick went
in w..h her father end the Sheriff.
Taey hadn't hsen talking two minutes
rtel prlcksr the other lawyer. raped
M the door and 7rInted 70 come IN 10 serve
Tho summons IN Banker Newton suit
You can't come 10 here, said the Shenf.
y am patient man. but little more OF
this thiagls going to make me hot
Dricker retired Afterward M served
his papers while the Pretoria was passing
Liberty Island
5aeuf Barry Nld Chadwick frankly
rat he did nor naz.. rhe eytradition papers
lib him 8ad explained the bungle that
has been made az the Job. he showed
Chadwick telegram from Mrs. Chadwick.
asking HIM 10 return at once ard quietly,
and said thai vas bis own advice 10 avoid
unpleasanrness. Dr. Chadwick during the
Sheriff s explanation was so nervous he
couldn't sit still He hdgeted IN his chair
ana his lean hands we're constantly going
70 his face. HIS daughter was crying and
he wcnt % where she sat and put his arm
around her shoulder
7 think I had hotter 60 hack Mary
he said You know that's becn my wish
oil the tine
Then be told the Sheriff tina: he was at
bis disposal me sheriff hreakfasted On
bosrd the Pretoria with the doctor while
the boat waited at Quarantine AZ the
table the doctor talked freely, bat his bear
ing was that Of man trying 10 stiien
against breakdown. At about half past
O'clock the steamer left Quarantine and
s4araa 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
CARS COLLIDE IN MID4IR.
Several Hurt in Smashup on Hoboken's
Incline Elevated Structure.

Several Hurt in Smashup on HobOken's
Incline Elevated Structure.
The brakes of q we'll filed Central avenue
trolley car. bound from Jersey City Heights
TO the lower ferry in Hoboken, failed to
work yesterday morning while the car vas
bowling down the steep incline Of tho ele-
waited structure Motorman John Ham
mond stuck 10 his post. The car finally
crashed into the rear platform Of another
car of the Same line near Monroe street
Hoboken The latter car had been stalled
The vestibu!ed platforms Of both cars
were wrecked and the passengers badly
shaken up. They rushed for the doors and
struggled to get out on the tresile The
majority Of them walked to the Henderson
street station and got 10 the street Motor
man Hammond was internally injured.
He wac sent to ST. Mays Hospital. One
woman. who declined to give her name, was
hurt on the left knee. She went home.
Others we're bruised and scratched, but
not seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

- Fsir weather continued over s1 the country
vr,terday save for heavy ran on The coast o. Texas
and over southern California, due 10 temperature
changes Instead OF 20 srorU7s M only low rTet
sure ras moving without Storm ensrsy owe Canada
north Of TIE Lake regions. The temperature was
W % degrees higher 10 all the states except Ia the
Northwest where lt wss o 10 10 degrees colder
80 zero weather was reported. and tho temperature
was above freezing point after The early morning
everywhere throughout the country. II should be
warmer IN the Atlantic states TO DAY
In this city the day Vas fair and warmth; wind,
fresh sou,hrrly. average humidity. 81 per cent.
barometer. corrected 70 read 10 sea level A. sA. 81
aaas ?, ~. 2aS2,
The temperature yesterdAy. as recorded By the
o@sr,l therroomrter r. shown In To. AnneI-d table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Dr. Humphreys 'seventy-seven' cure,
Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Catarrh, La
Grippe, Pains and Soreness in the Head.
Chest and Back, Sore Throat. General
Prostitution and Fever.
Taken during their prevalence, preoocu-
pies the system and prevents their invaeion-
Taken early, cuts them short promptly.
Taken while suffering q relief is speedily
realized. while the continued use iusues
an entire cure.
~ is q small vial OF pleasant pellets
that fts the vest pocket
A. Druggists. . cents, or mailed.
Humphrey Medicine Co. Cor William ard Jeer
Streets, New York. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
GEAR ORDERS HIS NEW NAVY.
$500, 900, 900 TO BE SPENT ON
THESE WARSHIPS.
Construction 10 BE Completed In Ten
Years--Most OF the Contracts 10 De
Placed Abroad--SiNteen Batueshlps
and Eighteen Cruisers Are Planned.

Special c1be Despatch 10 THr srE
ST. PETERsBUHo. Dec. Sl.--The Gar sano-
toned to-day the expenditure Of $500 900 zoo
In rebuilding tie navy. The programme
Of construction will occupy ten years. The
ships already decided upon, which are to
be delivered within from three 10 five
years. are eigh- battleships Of the type
Of the slava and eight OF the type
Of the Andrei Pervosvanni. six cruisers
Of the type Of the Bayan, six Of the type OF
the Novik. improved, and six Of the type OF
the Bogatyr. fifty 5OO-ton destroyers, 100
destroyers and torpedo boats Of $50 24oand
$50 tons, ten nine laying steamships OF
the Yenesei type and four floating work.
shops Of the type Of the Kamsohatka.
All the shares in the shipbuilding COM
pany Of LANCE Il Sons. at Riga. have been
acquired by tho Ministry of Commercial
Marine which is arranging 70 control other
leading shipyards in Russia, The Ministry
will direct the construction OF the ships
to be built In Russia, but by far the greater
portion Of the new navy will be built abroad,
Tho Slava is a oattleship Of 10 500 tons and
a speed of e ght en- knots. The tonnage OF
the battleship Andrei Pervosvanni IS 10 900
and her speed i is knots. The Bayan was
an arrnored cruiser Of 1900 tons and p
knots speed the Novik protected cruiser
of 3lO0 tons and y knots speed, and the
Bogatyr a protected crlisier Of 1915 tons
and speed Of - IS knots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
ToCO MODEST.
Too Early for Popular Demonstration
in His Honor. Tie sayB

Special Cable Dspa.eh n THB SUE.
TOXIC. Dec. sl.--The Emperor to-day
gave Admi7als Togo and Kamimura a num-
Der Of presents. including watches formerly
worn by himself.
Admiral Togo has declined reception
rendered by the municipality Of Toxic, on
the ground that tho time not yet ripe for
such demonstrate ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
MRS. MANY u. HENTZ'S VIII.
Estate Of $3.50. 900 Goes tn Husband and
Four Children.


The will Of Mrs. Mary B. Hentz. mem
Der Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, which
was Sled for probate Yesterday provided
for the distribution of her estate. estimated
10 be worth not less chan $4,000 between
Henry Ward Beecher's church, the Brook
lyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences and Leroy
Spangerber Of Plainfed y. j.. should she
die without leaving husband or children
The requests fail, because her husband,
Henry Hentz. and four children. Mary Y.
HentZ. Helen l.. Hentz, Henry HentZ, Jr.
and Leonard s. Hentz, surv!vehe and they
get the entire estate.
The principal part OF the estate ia be-
dueathed to Leonard 5. Hentz. although
there is an expressed desire that the family
shall remain together as long "a possible
and live under the same roof in the old
homestead at 100 St Marks avenue. 4
life interest ia given the husband. az whose
death the residuary estate II to be divided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

wAsHrNoroN FORECAST TOR TO-DAY AND ro-AoHhoV
Fo- Nso England, eatiern Nep fors, saHsrn
psnnsg'raHG. Ssl Jerev and De4aw9fs. tar sHd
u4rr ~ day and 70 moron fret7 ueH u'nds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and
vi-r.nis. fair and warm to day and tomorrow;
fresh southwest 70 west winds.
FOR western Pennsylvanla and western New
York. fair today morrow: Ir-sh west winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
Red Gross Wagons Lost.

Spfrtai CaAs Despatch - TIE Sun
PARIS, Dec, Si.--St Petersburg dispatches
confirm the report that i2S Red CroAe wagons
have been lost in the journey over The
Trans-Siberian Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

Inc temperature yesterday a. recorded By the
oniclsl thermometer Is shown In the AnneIed table