davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
RstrOGOsO do IA osp0eI0,
Las prisiOnss De Siberia.

Famosas, como SO sabe, son las
prisione de Siberia, destinadas poF
ell gobierno russo, para castigaP q
los grandes criminaies y aun q los
grandes polfticos. Ahora bien; &C.
mo la Siberia es tan transitada por
los numerosos ej6rcitos que mar
chan al Extreme Oriente, sucede
que un destacamento De estos ha
tropezado por casualidad con una
tTopa de hombres n6madas, en- ell
mas complete estaao salvaie. CO.
gidos algunos de- estOs desgFacia-
dos meGiante una verdadeFa CAGE
ria, SO ha descubieFto que la tribu
procede originalmente de presidia-
rios J bandidos. y de gentes que
tenfan razones PUdeFosas para ocuI-
tarse huyendo de la justicia seve-
ra. De estos primeros refugiados
sali6 una nueVa generation que
ism4s ha tenido el menOr contacto
con ell restO del mundO. EstOs
hon han olVidadO pOr compile
to al russo y todo otro idioha, y
NO Sc hacen compTeRdeF entire 81
sino POI sonidos Foncos. Pasan las
noGhes en- '&Fboles -aguiereados y sc
nutren de bayas, hongos y frutas
silvestres. Es el hombre primitive
en- tOda su deSnudeZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
N 0 7 TICIAS S.,

FL sargento Carreras present6
denuncia jQrada ante ell Juez Mu-
nicipal de Caguas contra Antonio
Marti pOr acometimientO y agre-
sion contra Ana Mortijera.
-Ha sido firmadO ell nombra-
mieMto de primer Teniente de la
Policfa InsUlar q favor del Tenien-
to senior IturrondO.
-El joven Felix DSviIa y Flores.
de la Marina. que es hOmbre labOri0s6
= honrGdO. dese0 haCer C0nstar que no
es FL el Felix Divila 1ItimRmsnte zen.
tenCiad0 pOr 10 Corte municipal q lar
Cos meSeS de csrcel. 3
-AnOChe fu6 detenidO por an poll
Cfa eli muchacho como de 8 af1os Fran
cisco Torres, que dice estRbs jugando
en- la plaza de Colon. Mas de treinta
CompGffer0s ,le geRuiSn.
-PasDjerOs hoBpedad0s On 81 eH0s
tel San JuRn0 durante la Ultima semRa
nA: Dcfls Dolores Mas, don Juan
HuertaG, don Joa6 OrtegA Nevares.
don Ramon Juan, don Rafael V6lez,
don FranciACo Maim6h don Joa6 RA'
hola. Idon Pablo Martinez y famiAiR.
don Ramon BOisgok, don Jaime For.
tuflo. don Pedro Juan LApaul, don B.
V6iez, don LuiS 0 ssTOrregrosa. don
e V6.ez. don Francisco OrUz. LOdO.
don MarciaI Lopez, don I. LOvenBy,
don Pedro Martinez. don Ramon vi
del, don Emiliano Qoifl 1neB , don o.
car FaFnier.
S S.6ntese IN gfan NAL Ol0r en- l&s
CeFCaL fas de IL pNradR IL de SanturCe
y volvem0s s llarnSr la atenCi6n de Da
iunta de sanidRd pOr 81 quiere evitRT
ess molestiR aQueDlOB Vecino8.
-Ea el pF6xiInO vBpOr embarCara
para los EstSdOB UnidOs, don Juan
Cortada, hEcendad0 de Ponce.
-El pOliSia Int cenCiO Di&Z ha sido
nombrRdO CAbO inteFin0 de 10 pOliCfn
en- San Juan. ..
-AnCChs oCurri6 un esc&ndGlO on
los alrededores de 10 pie "a del MerCA'
do entire variOg mRrineroG de una bar
ca inglesa. AL aCudir el guardiR: Cha
brier, fu6 sgredidO. defendi6ndose COn
oil rotten. saliendO ell pOliofR @ allies, que
fu6 en- auxili0 de ga CompRfisFO cor
ana pequeflA heridR an una mano.
Eats ma d ann una nutHida c0mi
sion del alto OomeECiO visit6 aI GlC&ldl
con objsto de OAmbiar impFeBiOnel
para la reunion de eAta taEde en- Ii
Camsra de Concrete.
Ell Extracto de Malta de Pa bat el
un enviadO de Dies para Les mSdres J
nodrizAs. Es purRmente una prepsF9
Ci6u medicinal y no 90 vende como be
bida. M. r. Calder6n & Co., Tetu6l
IL. tienen para 10 venta pOr Csjas !
dccenaS. botellR 25 centAVOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
Como 0Stt d C0m0ntVIIQ.

LVamamos IL atenCi6n del ge nor AIf
CaIde. sobre ell estado en- que 90 en-
Cuentga el CemeDterio. pues pRFeCG
que loo encaTgados de aquel bendito
Iugar no se oCupan como deben de au
conservation en- estadO de Iimpie1a cd
70 que respects s deGyerbO.
DEsPUEs DE PROBAR todos log snga6o
sos remedies que 20 anuncian es Cuando MOI
90 agFadece Ia eicaciA RADlOALd del Digesti4
vo Mojarrieta, Cuya Euperioridad est8 uniVer+
ualmente ConfHmada
OuFaciones deaespeFadaE On peFgonaG bieu
OonoCidas que 10 tomaFon durante tres m01
ges SON las que 10 han hecho gloEiosO, pero
un solo egtuChe produce meioF efeCto que
una doCena de frasoos de Cualquier otro re-
medic; porque adem&s de ser eI dnico varda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago y del
intastino, sin engaGoSa acCi6n calm ante, 81
Dieestlvo PuFihcador de los alimentoB-
So dObo oxigir que osda hostia tenga gEa.
bado 81 nombFO Digestive MojaETieta.
D0D6slto general dSlRI EaE9aaClag Dc 841e0 -
RaVl6n AIz4a8an 1ldeA egglsE1ys e4 - 49 S2-S
Eag Ge ASEoQAE A1eEaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
GAAGAS! GANGAS!
BARATILLO SIN RUIBO.

I'll pueblo an nasa debe visitar 81
nuevO eStabIeCimfento de mercAncias
Ella VizcainAS. San Francisco 47. El
mas grande suFtid0 de merCanGlas 90
eats reCibiendO on diOhO estab leCi.
miento:
A 900 cGmisas finas s 80 CentRvoB.
10 600 vhras de encais s 2 y CtvB.
40 600 varaB de telR 3 otVS.
/, 900 Camas de madeira 6 81 y $3.
Csmss de mAtrimOni0B con Colch6n
& S5 80 y de una pIAza 8 81 SO.
CaBimirea 6 SO CtVS.. ST. y Sl.25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
Cunetas en- p6sImO GstadO.

Sc Informs que lee cunetss de la ca
rretera de SanturCs. estan en- p6Ainl0
estad0 de AbandOno dGndo estO origsn
6 que Sc former baChas en- los frentss
de laS CGsGs. que CrezCa Is yerbR y o.
mo resuItadO de tOd0 esto que los mos
quitos sientAn Hus reaIes , no dejsn
vivir 6 los moradOPes de aQueIlOgy ell
tiOB.
sNo podafs eI sefIor Comisionado
del Iuterior disponeF que los canine
ros (S3) IimpiRran aquellaS CunetaB 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
In hOnbT5 hOaTad0.

Senior Editor. .-sirvase informaf sus leo
Tores que 81 me esCriben Conidencialmen
tes mandare por COrReo en- Carta gellsda el
plan que segui por 81 cual obtuve 81 resta-
bleCimiento peFmanente y compaCto do mi
GAlud vigor varQnil despues de amos dc gu-
frimientos de debilidad nerv1osas perd1das
nOctuFnas parties dsbileg atrohadas.
No ea mi idea Conseguir dinero do nadie;
fuf F6bado egtafado por ChArlataneG, haSta
perder IA fe del genero humane. pero, gfaciaS
Dios, eStoy ah0ra bien .vigoroBOy y fuerte, J
con deseo do hacer conoCer & todOg este rome
dio Cierto de curarso.
No tentendo NADIA que vendeE al que On
War g. a. D., no deseo dineE0.
DlEsecidui 3. BFaRt. Boz DalEay, Niche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

p'anaron en- frme sUs exigencias,
modificandO 9stas en- ciert0 moao.
Despues de un empe1adO debate
de dos horas. los japoneses fijaron
las reclamaciOnes d que desean que
acceda Russia para fFmar Ia paz:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

~
. snnu@sf la
eaquna doe IA
@
vuan6 n6arana e nsane e dgn1
- Sc e4 46h be lie sal
IcaAyd nremeHo1 q ANjfd dic
denue sion d. ~ co
ma
nuh eb ga h gem
r6das ma
Wgv5sa continue 9 de Amino ypep
anottu
H y 1 e w =
NUld
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

fTenatOs q los S0apO9sesstes sO6ge I5rs-
tEs: Sc s0ftear&n todog Ion amos en-
Ire los que mas 90 distinRan por "a
OOngtanCia en- el AhorrO.
HOrGs ds Cara: Fsrs Las impoaicio-
Del & 10} de h mailana, y de & 81
de Ia tarde Los dfas laborableB; y de 81
s 1O1 de d naafIana Ios DominRoG. Para
4 extraCCioneS Las miamaS horas ex-
uept0 ID de lOs DominQos.
RegtGnaegstO ds Ia 8eccS6s: Las per-
gonag que interesen mas pormenoreu
sobre Ias imposiCionea. extracOiones
manera De iQuidRr intereges, eta, pue-
den soIisitar m eiempIAr an "a Caia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

psz para los iaPoneses esta hacien-
do un estuerzo para que Ia derrota
Sc convlerta en- dessstFe para los ru-
SOS y asf 10 ma comunicad0 81 Mi
kadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
Exigen Cias del Jap6n,

New York AgostO, IL, l. 30 P. M
En- la reunion verlfcada en- las
Pr1meras horas de Ia ama1lana de
hoy-dice un telegrama de Ports
mouth-por los plelipotenciarios De
JaPon y Russia, los japoneses ex-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
INDEMNIzACION EN- METALICo.

New York, Agosto IL, l 80 p. m.
Otro despachO telegrGfco de Port
smOuth informa que circular alli
rumores de haber prescindido los
plenipOtenciarios iaponeses, ae ext
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
LO QUE PIDEN.

New York, Agosto II, 1-3O p. M.
Piden los jap0neses en- las indi-
cadas reclamaciones la cesi0n de la
plaza de Port AFturO y Ia pen fnsu-
La de Lao Tung. Ia evacu uaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
TAMBIEN Ell MIKADO.

New York, .Agosto Ii, / 30 p. m.
ComPrendiendo Oyama que ii re-
sultan derrotados los rusos en- la
batalla que Sc libre en- las cerca-
MAS del Turmen, habr&n de ser
mas ventsjosas las condolences de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
ESperando, COOteStaci6a de San PetersbuTgo

New York, Agosto IL, l-SO p. NJ.
Los plenipotencia rios rusos han
cSblegrafiado q San Petersburgo 81
resultado de Ia indicada session y
hay esperanzas en- los .cfrculos po-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

lfticos de que dicho gobierno acce-
da a las exigencias de los pleniPo-
tenciariOs iaponeses. + 4s3 81
Esp6rase una decisiva contesta-
ci6n de San PetersbuFgO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

gir q Russia indemuizaci6n en- me-
talico.
COnfiase generalmente en- que la
p9z sera en- breVe up hechO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
BancO Territorial J AgrftaIa
pa Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORRos.

l2'epOsic6Ones so6re ESJget0s: Deude
e0.26 9 q. 900, deveDgar6n intereses q
: p0E 100 RnuaI.
1nspOOScSOss0S & pl0sO 10: Deaie
ZOO en- adelante devenoar6n interGs 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

defnitiva De la Manchuria por 81
ej6rcito rusO, Ia cesi6n tambi6n dc
la isla de SaghaIin y el control
rusO-chtno del ferFOcaFril hasta
Harbin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11

bIes psEo pocos que Sepan tiraE a fo-
Eete y AlN p0dr6n StomaE leOslQnee's
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-11
EEL CA NJ
coNF1TERIA Y REPosTeR1A.

Acabamos de recibir surdo de chocolates de Morondo
GarigO gran varedad de peladlas cones de utas
icores de Vench Ca tamb6n de aa) que detaI
mos precos sumamente baratos. i 49,.
Recomos al pdbico que aboratorio de conft
ria abrcan los mas exqusos duces que onecconah
San uan dlstmguiendose sabor baratura.
Connuamente rcbmos duce amercanos caiitas de 100
pleas que deaamos 60 centavos la GAIA. -
SERVINGS toda cae de propos para regaos
yaado surdo Santos Cupdos toda case de ado
nos para confteras
Epecialidad Biscuit Gace Tel6fono $685. San Jose H.
Apartado 843. ii
# San Juan Agosto 1905.
ANGELET HERIANOS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
HIS THIRD TRIAL.
Leader of Holy Ghost Society Up
 for Murder.

Auburn, Me, Oct 5.-The third trial of Rev Frank w. Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us religious col ony at Shiloh on the charge of man slaughter was opened here to-day ill the supreme, court of Androscoggin county. Public interest in Maine Ill this unusual case apparently has not Waned since the time when MT Sam ford was arrested in connection with the death of a boy, Leander Barton, at the Shiloh colony. Mir Sanford is charged with causing the death of the boy by refusing to permit the admin istering of medicine or other remedial treatment while the boy was suffering from diphtheria. Disobedience on the part of Barton, it is alleged, induced the defendant to adopt this attitude.
 On the first trial of Sanford, which was held in this county, the jury dis agreed. On the second, held in Frank lin county, the jury returned verdict of guilty, but later the law court or dered new trial on the ground that public opinion had worked unfairly to the defendant. The trial begun to-day is presided over by Judge l.. A. Em- cry. The impanelling of jury first occupied the attention of the court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
ANOTHER CHANCE
Relatives Save a Man From Going to
 Jail.

New Haven. Oct 5.--Judicial elem ency was extended in the city court to-day to Robert w. Hume, the young man who secured some furniture and cash from local firm by giving worthless check. Hume is 21 years old, and son of Rev Dr Edward r. Hume, of this city, formerly a mis- sionary in India. His father, his wife, his brother -in-law and number or friends of the family, including Rev Dr Newman Smyth, were in the court room during the proceedings.
 City Attorney Simpson, addressing the court, said that in view of the young mans plea of guilty, and the fact that restitution had been made by friends of the money he had se- cured, he would recommend light jail sentence of four months. He be- lieved the notoriety and the injury suffered by the young mans family had already punished him to some ex- tent. James A. Wheeler, counsel for the family, asked for the young mans discharge, saying that he felt bitterly the disgrace of his position. Judge Mathewson said that if this were a case where he could inflict a penalty upon the prisoner without punishing his family, he would do so, but in view of his youth, his apparent repentance, and in consideration of the family, he was in favor of giving the young man one more chance. The judge contin- ued the case nisi to April IS, 1906, and Hume was released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
SEEKING HER FATHER.
Seven Year old Girl Travels From
 Providence to Albany.

Albany, N. Y., Oct 5.-With card inscribed Worcester to Albany" tied to her wrist and big doll tightly clasped in her arms, seven year old Florence Cecil McEachron sat in the union railway station here until after midnight this morning waiting for her father who did not come. On the re- verse side of the card 1t said, "'Father, 146 Broadway" At the police station a trunk check and a scrap of paper were found in the child's purse, the paper bearing the words: Fathers address, George Anderson, 146 Broad way, Albany; Miss Bessie McEachron, g Armstrong avenue, Providence"
 Florence, who was perfectly self possessed and cheerful. said she had lived in New York, but some time ago, she didn't know how long, she had gone to Providence. where lived q number of relatives. She had seen her father two weeks ago and expected him to meet her here.
 There is no George Anderson in the city directory and up to Q o'clock this morning no one had appeared to claim the child. The police will communl- cate with her relatives in Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
DARING ROBBERY.
Negro Grabs Tray of Diamonds and
 Siabs a Clerk.

New York, Oct 5.-A daring daylight attempt to steal $30,00O of jewels from a Maiden Lane jewelry store yesterday was foiled by clerk, who defended them after he was stabbed by the rob Der. Louis Brown, negro, walked in the front door of the store of Croft & Begulin, jumped over the railing into the show window and picked up tray containing $30,000 worth of precious stones. Oscar Windoff, clerk, shout ed at the negro, who dropped the tray and started for the door. The clerk chased him into the street and<caught him. The negro turned upon his cap tor and with knife slashed at him. His coat was scut almost to ribbons, but fortunately he received only slight cuts on his person. The negro broke away and was chased by the clerk and two detectives who had come on the scene. He was captured again, but put up a fierce fight against the three, but was finally reduced to submission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
JAPAN'S BIG DEBT.

Toklo, Oct. 5-Former Foreign Min ister Okuma, leader of the progressive party, before the associated chambers of commerce to-day, referring to the sudden expansion of Japan's finance, said that when the withdrawal of the troops is completed she will find her self confronted with a debt of S1. .250,- 100000, the interest alone on which, roughly speaking, will be $75,O00,000
 or nearly twice the revenue of the country ten. years ago. The per capi- ta rate of taxation before the war was $2. Now it Is $6. The per capita share in the national debt before the war was S6. It is now S25. Count 0kuma however was not pessimlstic. He re- ferred eloquently to the necessity of the business men redoubllng their en- ergy in the development of productive works of all kinds and thus securing victories in peace as well as in war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
STATE CHARITY BOARD.
Members Report Results of Recent
 Visits to Institutions.

Members Report Results of Recent
 Visits to Institutions.
 The october meeting of the state board of charities was held yesterday at it's office in the capitol. All of the members were present and H. H.. BridEman of Norfolk, president of the board. presided.
 Miss Rebecca G. Bacon reported q quarterly visit to the Industrial school for girls at Middletown. She had al- 50 inspected aimshouses in Oxford, Branford and Guilford The GuilfOrd almshonse was found somewhat im- moved since former visits but it Is still inadequately equipped in many respects and steps will be taken to se- cure still further improvements.
 Mrs Frank A. Mitchell reported a quarterly visit to the state prison with pr T. F. Kane and quarterly visit 70 the School for Boys at Meriden wlth President Bridgman. She reported alse attendance at the annual meeting ot inc Holland County home.
 Dr Edwin A. Down reported on the annual meeting of the Holland County home and Dr Kane spoke further of the quarterly visit to the state prison.
 Secretary C. F. Kellogg reported visits to inspect the almshouses for care of town poor in Portland. Crom- well. Durham. Greenwich and Vernon also visits to Dr HallOek's sanitarium and inc Swedish orphanage in Crom- well to the Greenwich hospital and to inc Holland County home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
COUNT wITTE INsULTED.

St Petersburg. Oct 5.-A strong sen timent against Count Witte developed at n caucus of the St Petersburg mu- nicipality yesterday evening called to discuss civic action in recognition of his services at Portsmouth, N. H. Suggestions that banquet be given in his honor and that he be presented with the freedom of the city or an ad- dress were rejected and a resolution was adopted declaring that he Is not worthy of any special honor because his services at Portsmouth were only a redeeming sacrifice for the political mistakes in which he has acquiesced and which were responsible for the war"
 The first act of the ministerial com mIttee. the sessions of which have been resumed with Count Writes re turn. has been an important conces- sion on the language question permit ting the commercial schools at War saw. Riga and Reval to use Polish or German as the language of instruction i'm all studies except Russian gram mar. history and geography.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
FIGHT TO
 THE DEATH
President Mccall
 Waxes Warm.
Insurance Hen Never Re- sign, They Die Says the
 Wrathy President = Ne. vada Will be Beaten Too.

New York, Oct 5.-President Mccall of the New York Life was asked yes terday what action his company would take with relation to the refusal of the insurance commissioner of Nevada to under present conditions.
 We will fight 1t to the death," he replied. .
 By what means?' he was asked.
 By injunction. We can beat that order by proper legal proceedings"
 Mir Mccall was asked if he had heard from the insurance commissioner of Colorado, who Tuesday was quoted as saying that if Mir Mccall and M- Perkins did not get out of the New York Life and President McCurdy out of the Mutual Life licenses for those companies to do business in Colorado would be refused.
 q haven't heard a word from Col orado,' said President Mccall, but that Nevada chap sent me his notice in telegram which had $6.40 charges to be collected on it." .
 Did you pay it?" reporter asked.
 q did not" said President Mccall. q sent the telegram back to him."
 When President Mccall was asked yesterday if he purposed to resign as result of the agitation started against him in several states, notably Nevada. he said:
 Life insurance men never resign they die.'
 w. F. Hummer, legal counsel for the Mutual Life Insurance Go of New York, testified before the legislative committee that he had received $2.500 from ylce-President Robert A. Gran his and had paid it personally to the chairman of the republican congress sional campaign committee. Other companies had been asked to con tribute, but he did not know whether they had or not.
 Payments amounting to $1,05S. .267 in commissions were paid to Robert H. McCurdy, son of the president, Richard A. McCurdy of the Mutual Life, during the years from 1893 to 1905. Mir McCurdy was the inspector of the foreign department and re- ceived commissions on all foreign bust. ness. His rate of commissions was re. duced at his own request several times but despite the reduction his compen. sation in the year 1902 was $99.1SS alone.
 | District Attorney Jerome, in long statement to-day, said that he would take action over the disclosures made by the examination of witnesses in the insurance scandal now being heard be fore the legislative commission. Ht would wait until all the evidence was before the commission. and then cal for an extraordinary grand jury and lay the mass of evidence before 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
COMMEMORATE HARVARD
old Church in England to be
 Restored.

London, Oct. 5-The idea of re- storing St Savlour's church, South wark, as a memorial to John Harvard will probably be carried out within few months. Of the $10,OO0 required 5000 has already been secured by subscriptions from Americans resident in London and visiting Americans.
 St Saviour's church is situated on the Surrey or South Side of London. and is one of the oldest churches in that city. It was formerly the church belonging to the priory of St Mary over the Rie or 0very, which the his torian Stow, on the authority of Lin sted, the last prior. says was original ly founded by Mary Overy, ferry woman. who long before the Norman conquest or the existence of any bridge over the river, devoted her earnings to this purpose. She was buried within the walls of this church and by some its dedication has been supposed to refer to her. The foundation of Mary Overy was for a house of sisters but this was after wards turned by Swithin. a noble lady. into college of priests. who are Salu 10 nave Duill tue ust uHlbeI bridge over the river Thames. The original Norman nave of St Savi0ur's of which fragments still remain, was Auilt in 1106 by Clifford, bishop of Winchester. as the church of the pri- ory of St Mary Overy. The building was, converted into a parish church by Henry, VIII in 1540. After extensive restoratons St Saviour's was opened as a collegiate church in 1S9T On the wall opposite the door is a monument to William Emerson 04S3-15I5). "Who lived and died and honest man." and k believed to have belonged to the same stock as Ralph Waldo Emerson. John Harvard. founder of Harvard college. Cambridge. Mass, was bap- tized at St Saviour's. November 29, I6OT. His parents kept the "Old Queens Head" fin Southwark. King James I of Scotland and Joanna Beau fort were married In this church in 1425