davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
1900 MEMBERS AT
D. A. R. CONGRESS
They Present Their Crrdcn-
tialS and SUNDAY Passes
in Peace.
FIGHT OVER MAGAZINE

W,sHI~Gro~. AnrN Is--pcace ~elEr'd
.l-day among the two factions of the
society Of Daughters Of the American
Revolution. The Daughters viii meet
tomorrow morning for their twenty
fourth continental congress.
Nineteen hundred members OF the con
cress have presented their credentials
There was suppressed excitement In
hotel Hobbies. dining and reception rooms
over the presidential fight between Mrs,
story and Mrs Guernsey.
The feature OF the congress newt in
interos, TO the presidential election Is
the fight which IL imminent over the so
clety's magazine. A change in manage
ment is demanded by many, II is gen
orally conceded that change WI come
no matter who wins
Miss Natal, sumner Lincoln, iuio"sed
hy the state Of Connecticut and sup
ported hy the District Daughters. is d
candidate for editor ON tho Story ticket.
on Tuesday afternoon the Rev, Sig
Quincy Fay. a. catholic priest Will make
an address 20 the Daughters. This Will
he the first time AZ these congresses that
the Catholic Church viii have been rep
resented ON Wednesday morning the
congress viii begin ballotinE for otilct rs
for the coming year
The weather was ideal for the open
air service At the peace cross ia the
cathedral grounds this afternoon. The
Rev. Randolph II, Mckim OF the Church
Of the Epiphany preached the sermon
which was an app'ai for peace, harmony
and hrotherly love
There has been less bitterness so far
In the campaigning At THIS election than
yer before in the history of the or
SANITATION Mrs Donald Mclean, eN'
presidcnt-Eencral. has arrived A.
though she is not taking any Couspicu-
Gus part in the election teht, II is known
that she will help any on" who il aga'us
Mrs. story The Influence OF Mrs Me
Lean IS said to he still powerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some Of the Names Placed on the
Registers YESTERDAY.

Knickcrhocker-C, i. Beresford, Lon
don; ]. u de VILE, Chicago; Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. DlCkerniam. Hartford. Conn.
ST. Regis-Mr. ana Mrs. VIM L. Sar-
ton Philadelphia II, y. slater, Mrs. r.
NJ Collect, Boston.
Woodstock MIR, and Mrs. J. +, Man
son, Springfield. Mass; Mr. and Mrs,
c. NJ Page. Boston
Prince George--W, D. Wieman, St
Paul; w, ". Norton. Rochester, y. ";
]. s. Mahedy, Detroit.
Remington Miss ID. Green. Boston !;
Mr. and Mrs w l.. Haldeman, Mon
treal; Miss r. Garland, San Francisco.
ellcclaire-Melle T. Schepens, Brus-
sells. Belgium l.. V, Lynch, San Fran
cisco r. n. Mccadden. GAINESVILLE Ohio,
LAMENTATIONS Bahcock, Hartford,
Conn. MI and Mrs, H. &, Mcguire,
Laurclton, y. j., Henry g. Bangs, OF
| tawa
Albert Mrs, Is Burroughs. Bridge
port, Conn. william Patterson, rrovl-
dence. r. l.
Gotham-ignace Paderowski and Nine.
| padcruweki: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis d,i
! Font, irvugto -ou-I Hudson Mr., and
! Mrs. \ u. I'hilbin. Hartford, Conn.
Rilrmorc Mr.. ana Mrs " NJ Built
/ want OF Boston, Mr., and Mrs Frank
| y Carpenter. of Cleveland, NJ. and
MIS- n Hal Swan NJ Montreal,
NJ Alpin NJ q, I;omauovslly and his
aide Murze Khablb Khan, Moscow
Russia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

that the railroads were to the commerce
OF the port and without impairing the
requirements of maritime trade present
or future gave the railroads prompt and
fair treatment. without which this city
could not properly conserve its com
mercc
THE Commissioner admits that by
direction and special request OF his
Honor the Mayor. the Comptroller and
members of the port and terminal com
mittee of the Board Of Estimate and APP
port onment he did on or about the cath
OF. January. 1914. when he became
member of that committee undertake the
arduous duty of carefully reviewing the
two most vital questions involved IN the
port probIem--the Brooklyn Municipal
Marginal Railroad plans and the elimi-
nation NJ the surface tracks from Elev-
enth avenue and the REIMBURSEMENT OF all
the technical and physical questions in
volved in the New York Central West
Side. adjustment.
This study called for impartial con-
sideration and practical. not theoretical
treatment"
Commissioner Smith makes pictorial
replies TO Some Of the structures In the
report He reproduces photograph
from the committees report showing
the "nlling in of Riverside Park for
iallGOan purposes S'uln lIp'tl
i2ath street pier" and ON the oppos1 Q
page he shows the Dock Commissioner g
plan for the elimination of the surface
tracks at that point by placing them in
an enclosure. the top Of which s laid
out as a park with walks and benches
overlooking the Hudson \ roadway on
the level Of the tracks runs along the
sea wall just outside the railway en-
closure. "a subway.
The Commi ssloners physical layout
| for the Improvement. together with ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Copyright by II. \. c. smith

Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith
has issued pamphlet de luxe to rebuff
statements made by the committee Of
the West End Association In its report
to the Public Service Committee OF the
Legislature dealing with transactions be-
tween committee Of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportonmen and the
New York Central with respect to that
part of the New York waterfront EN-
braced In Riverside Park"
The report" Commissioner Smith
says. charges the present and past Dock
Commissioners with grievous derelictions
Of duty and attempts at commercializa-
ton of the Riverside front in contraven-
ton OF the wishes and desires of the
community.
II may with propriety speak for the
present Commissioner Of Docks. may
even defend him and | say that much
time and expense have been wasted by
the committee and its learned counsel in
loading up the record with rrelevent in
competent and immnterial matter.
The present Commissioner stands
ready to face the court and jury of
public opinion for his Shortcomings and
errors of judgment from the second day
OF April. 1913. the date Of his appoint
ment lie admits that lie paid little or
no attention To the West Side plans dur
ing the remainder of the year 1913 and
is ready for any sentence the court may
impose for devoting that much time and
effort TO conserve the commerce OF this
port and for securing valuable and
profitable leases for the city involving
| millions OF dollars of new construction
without calling on the city for any finan-
cial aid
The Commissioner fully recognized
the great value and important factor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
FRILLS IN SING SING
DENIED BY OSBORNE
Warden Tells Ethical Culture
Society That Prison Has
NO Luxuries.
EXPLAINS CRIME CURE

Thomas Mott Osborne told the MEM
bere OF the Ethical Culture Society
Central Park West and sfxty-f,fth street,
Yesterday morning that all talk OF lux
ury in Sing Sing was nonsense and that
he had no reservations made In ad-
vance. Any one who had the idea that
prisoners we're surrounded with luxury.
he said ought TO visit Sing Sing and
see for themselves that many improve
ments need 30 be made.
In speaking OF his common sense
treatment OF prisoners he said The
reason why so many criminals are not
cured of their criminality Is because
they have not been educated along lines
that make for Incentives for good. Bru-
talty In treatment naturally results In
rebellion on the part of the criminal
and makes him more dangerous crimi-
nal upon his release than he was be-
fore entering prison. BY what ] term
common sense treatment every man has
n chance 20 create his own treatment.
There should he q system of sentencing
so that prisoner may upon good be-
havior be released at any time the war
dens and officials think best"
Mr. Osborne severely criticised the
method of work and pay in the prisons.
He said that more than two-thirds OF
the men in Sing Sing were men who ad
been to prison before
The reasons" he explained. were
lack OF common sense IN meeting the
man on his own level Men were not
allowed 70 talk 10 see the green grass.
20 even turn their heads. They work
hard and only receive ore and one-half
cents day. know one mans wife
who Is earning her living on the streets
az this city. They never had proper
treatment Is Il any wonder that when
they are released they wish revenge
, on society for such inhuman treat
nentH
The very foundation OF reform
work in Sing Sing IL based on the deer
loyalty of the men themselves, expressed
by thcm In never squeal OF "A pal We
IRE building system OF treatment on
that foundation.
II wish 10 say that have no senti-
. mentality toward the prisoners. When
, man d'sobeys the law he should &c
10 prison. The action OF the laws should
he rigid ard he the same for the rich
] and the poor. Not enough men are sent
- prison MANY in Sing Sing should bc
ONT and many that are out should b'
I BIZ.
"r do believe that after a man Is ir
/ prison his treatment should he similar
/ 20 that IN a hospital. lie should not h
/ made to suffer az much punishment a.
| possible In a hospital when a mar
| has broken leg he may he laid NJ
tx weeks and II may be ten weeks, hu
| when he Is cured Re 10 released. Thu
! doctors CRi-no' tell how long we ar'
| going 20 be sick IN bed with q disea Sc
! They do not tell us We are 20 be sici
five weeks or two weeks because The,
| do not know. SO II Is IN treating crini
| mails. Some may need sentence q
one wear and others only SIX month.
| They should rot he sentenced for fv'
| years when treatment Of one year Wi
cure them and make the man a decen
citizen once more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

app New York


alternate plan FOR tunnel that will
go in AT 129th street and come out IN
the Nine,ies and then go In again and
come out In the Eighties Is now before
the port and terminal committee for
action.
The Bennett Ellenbogen bill, now be-
fore the Legislature. the passage or
which Commissioner Smith says threat
ems to nullify the work that has been
done to bring about an agreement he
tween the New York Central and the
city as to the disposition of the tracks.
provides that tn railroad company must
prepare plans and submit them TO the
Eoard Of Estimate within three months.
SIX months after It receives them the
Board OF Estimate must summit them
approved or with amendments 20 the
Public Service Corgmission Of the First
District If the company fails to sub
NIT plans within three months the Board
of Estimate Is authorized 10 draw and
submit them. Should neither act within
nine months after the law becomes effec-
/ tive a taxpayer may obtain q writ or
mandamus directing the board to pre-
pare such plans which must be approved
10y the board and the commission within
a year after the law takes effect.
In case the railroad. the Board OF
. Estimate ana IN" uNl.' - W. ''''-
mission shall not agree witnin fifteen
months and no plans nave been hl"d
the railroad must relocate its tracks
underground within four years. II II
does not file plans for relocating and
fails to abandon the operation OF rs
tracks mt grade within seventeen months.
or having fled plans for relocating does
not do the work N four years, the
/ Borough President Is directed TO remove
! al rails OF the New YORK Central in the
/ city AT grade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
JEWS DISCUSS THEIR RIGHTS.
Plan to Relieve Oppression nt End
Of War.

The establishment OF tire political,
civil ard national rights Of the Jews n
the bellgerent countries with the rcstp-
ration OF peace in Europe was dis
cussed Yesterday at a convention of tho
o'gdnized Jewish workmen at 1I5 East
Broadway. under the auspices Of the
National Workmen's Committee on
Jewish Rights II Is a part of the gem
eral movement by the American Jews to
relieve the oppression which their ra e
has suffered in Europe and 30 hta.n
flr them the equal rights. II i the
pan ~ the national committee to hold
similar conventions in all the principal
cities during the next few weeks.
The organizations participating In the
convention yesterday were the Work
mems Circle. the United Hebrew Trades
ASSOCIATION. the Jewish Socialist Feder-
alton OF America and the Jewish For
ward Association. The speakers were
Dr.. Frank F. Rosenblatt, Nyer London
and Max Goddard. A. I. Shiplacoff
presided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
ROBERTS TO US. JAIL,
TERRE HAUTE LID ON
People Of City Rejoice as Con-
victcd Mayor Starts for
IeavcnwOrth.
CROOKS LEAVE THE TOWN

TErGE HNrTE. April ls.-When Mayor
Dom VI Roberts and fourteen Others
convicted Of election frauds went
through Terle Hau'e to-day on their
way to the Federal prison at LeaNen-
worth ii was the first sunday In gem
Grafton that saloons were closed in the
city whose wide openness was factor
in the case Of the li6 men sentenced for
election frauds. But Mayor Roberts ana
his fellow prisoners were not permitted
TO see the thousands who gathered al the
railway station to view the train. United
states marshals had drawn tight the
curtains of the special coach carrying
the prisoners and no one was allowed
20 look in at the doors.
Nothing IN the months OF investiga-
ZION. trial and sentencing Of the Demo-
cratic politicians so impressed Terrc
Haute of a changed order OF Things as
did that impenetrable codch ana the
knowledge that saloons were locked ana
that the red light district hangerson,
eighty of whose friends are among the
ia convicted. had been ordered out OF
the CITY. Gambling houses we're closed
last night, dice boxes are forbidden In
saloons and minors cannot enter pool
rooms.
lanes Gossom. the city Comptroller
who is acting Mayor, says the changed
order of things Is to meet an imperative
demand by the people. He was recently
appointed by Roberts to the position
which under the law makes him acting
| Mayor and he still worships the former
Mayor. but he says the lid Is down &c
stay.
In nearly all church pulpits to-day
reference was made to the change, The
CITY council has set the Impeachment
| trial of the Mayor for Friday. Inc
/ Major does not have TO be present, Il
| IL said. and the counCiImen are eager
| TO remove him At last reports Mayor
| Roberts was insisting that he woult
| not be removed from office without =
| fight. which means that he will appea
| 10 the Circuit Court, Judge Eli Red
man of that court IL with him on thu
wac to Leavenworth and has appointed
| a Judge pro tenn.
Redman and his son Hilton, yount
lawyer, also under sentence, have turned
| 10 denouncing Roberts. Sheriff Denny
shea, who Withdrew from the appeal
has been cursing Roberts In the In
| dianapolis Jail and. az the 10 other
do blames Roberts for causing the Fed
| eral investigation by MS audaclty,
He resigned as Sheriff and his brothe
was appointed. Maurice Walsh resignc'
as county seaTer and Joseph OMara n
street commissioner. City Judge Thoma
Smith also appointed a Judge pro ten
walsh, O'Mara, John Masselink, cit
seaIer; George Severn, gambler, an
Arthur ellis. an undertaken, Pro
gressive election board official and tn
only one of the llS not Democrat
were permitted by Judge Anderson t
go to LcavSnworth on honor and lief
here TWO hours before the train carry
ing the special car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
CONVICTS STEAL BASES.
sing slug RAN season Opens with
Home Team NirtOry

OssrHiSG. y Y. Apt IS The base
bah season ~ the sing sing prison team
VI. officially op"aod today when the
s. Augustine team, made up 81 villagers,
was beaten by the score - 20 b. The
game was or the home grounds of the
winners, Vio won their lead over their
rivals by stealing many bases
Tn. ,ide,'pes we're packed with prs-
uucrs, vino cn."red for heir team en-
Enthusiastically. 80 fgh'~ marrcd the
game The score vas f'ed un'1 he
eighth iuui <. when a. member Of tho
poison team raped ONT a two hagger.
and us mates managed 20 bat him home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
EVENTFUL WEEK
FOR THE HOTELS
Theatre Club. SuffrauiStS and
Many Others to Hold
Meetings.
.OH. STSANNAH. At PLAZA

\ number Of spring events are SEIZED
uled AZ the not Is this week Al the
Astor tomorrow afternoon Actors
Day" win be the title o. the social
meeting OF the New York Theatre club.
Wilton Lackaye will speak about
Tine American Actor" This afternoon
from 4 until Dr. Anna Howard shaw,
president Of the National Woman
suffrage Association, who ~ TO arr'v"
from Mississippi. where she has been
campaigning. will be welcomed by the
siffragists az the McAlpin. The affair
will he spring tea and VIII be h'ld III
the winter garden, which will be deco
rated with suffrage yellow ana yellow
canaries vii, nv among the spring
flowers
Tomorrow night the dinner OF me
New York stat. Music Teachers tssoria-
ton is TO he held ~ the Nc \lpiu The con
yention of the association Is 10 be held
on June - to Il In this city. For ~
bay in April" the CHARITY fete TO be
given at the Biltmore next saturday.
Mrs Charles :. whitman, wifi" of the
Governor, Will he the chief guest
\ play entitled "Oh, Susannah,' FOL
lowed by "A reception and dance, VIII ne
held tonight In the Plaza Hotel by the
Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Chldr"n OF
the ConfederaCy. Miss Caroline Dawes
Appleton is In charge of the tea and
concert to he held to-day at the Hotel
Majestic I'm aid OF the war sufferers
The affair is under the aupiecs Of the
World Art and Travel clubs a meet e
ing of the United Theatrical Association,
of which Richard A. Purdy is president
IL to he held to-day at the Waldorf
Astoria TO elect nine directors to serve
/ for three years.
Miss Marrella Gooderham and Miss
McCiat'in OF Toronto have just returned
from abroad and are AT thr Hotel Man
I haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
ALLIES $S5,OOO,OOO
ORDER TO PITTSBURG
Contracts for Steel, Explosives
and Leather Will BE Closed
i'm New York.
MILLS BECOMING BUSY

cr-.rsprRa. April Is.--T N. Latlmer.
local broker. received wireless mes
sage last night from London which
said:
..ors and information awaiting you at
Eup,rc Trust company New York. We
have completed contracts for final APP
,royal A, your hands. When you learn
particulars from trust company. conf
Jeu' YOU will find arrangements per-
,.,,tv satisfactory Have cabled EN-
prc Trust Company you will call Mon
day
"That means the practical closing OF
contracts for supplies aggregating more
Than s35.0OO,0o0." said Mr. Latimer.
They are not all for munitions of war.
rNcv are for all kinds OF material from
leather shocstrings TO explosives and
shrapne shells
Mr.. Latlmcr started for New York
tonight to approve the contracts.
The Westinghouse Air Brake Com
uarvs plant II about to start on con-
,rat. for $50. 600. 600 worth OF shrapnel
for the French Government
Last November the Crucible Steel
Company had a deficit of 10000 after
inc charges for the month had been
.eIuc,cd Largely on account of war
orders each month since then has shown
a big profit beginning with $4,000 in
december and growing to $250,0o0 In
March. Earnings for April are rum
ming at a rate to insure s35o.0O0 net
proh,. War orders. plus Improvement
IN domestic business. make 1t practically
certain that net profits for the rest of
the year will approximate sS5o,oo0 a
month.
rho Standard Steel Car Compauy is
about 10 start work on big order for
shells for the Allies. The Pittsburg
plant Of the American Locomotive
Works. because OF a big order for
shrapncl fog warning European Govern
ments. will be running full in few
DAYS.
with the starting of the Mary fur
mace of the Brier Hill Iron and Steel
Company this week all of the furnaces
In the Mahoning Valley will be operat-
iug with the exception of one stack OF
me Andrews Hitchcock Iron Company
Hubbard. ohio. which is being rebuilt.
The Eagle Valley tannery in Ridgway
operatiug on a small scale since last
september. will start on an so per cent
basis tomorrow.
The tinnery OF the Curtis Leather
Company in Ludlow. one OF the largest
IN the state. Is now operating full. SOC
men being employed. The Curtis com
panv. which has filed two large war or
ders. is starting on a big order received
from the French Government for sad
die leather \ representative of thu
French Governmest examines each ship
m,n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
GIRLS AID HOLDUP MEN.
Act as I.""Isouts During Attack nn
Italian EditOr.

Attlho F!itclli, 2S, editor Of local
Italian newspaper, WAS beaten and
robbed of Sl2 in bills, n diamond stick
pin and a set of gold cuf links early
Yesterday morning on the sidewalk at
sixth avenue and Twenty fourth street
by five holdup men, who were assist ed
by two girl companions The girls acted
as lookouts,
Frltelli who lives ~ eed Lafayette
street. gays that he had worked late IN
the newspaper Office and was on his
way home when set upon by III" thieves
When he regainod consciousness he
crawlcd. about Il block aud fell nj the
feet of ratrOlman John Crosby Crosby
sum moucd An ambulance from New YORK
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
"Den,tng the Lord That p"urht
Them

These viso men Of our Tine assure
u. that tine story of Nd1n and I've 10.
at very most; an all'Eor} 'n9' i.er.,
there never " s. a sentence I. Hl Au"n
b"e9usc Of d.-nH'dtcugr 81. pert ION
ard that, therefore,, iu" H,''p.ui'9 de-
IuI. NJ vine. incy declare tn1t 10y re1-
son 90 Adams d,so1r, t'nt. SN arc
death entered the wOrla sine hey
deny the fan az man tH"N p"'i0t" H"uy
tn. need of a Savior They d''F our
infds 4 ciaration mat He came %
seek aud 10 save that which w's lost
poYylrr that thero was any IN or
Adams mart. they deny mat Christ dice
for our sins and ros" again fo' o'' ~.
-ifcatIou. They ignore 'h. Nt'st"s
statement tNat by one mans s''"aiH'l
a result Of sin. and tnHt thus de'i
rae-cd uror all mcr. BOGUS" an are
sinners. oRomans "a -, - 1GuS
do they max" VOID W. N"rt "' '"n
golden image 90 which all Ar" required
TO bow down and worship { they would
Ue called resrectah'c, I'm" I'G NJ 60
Al 'his while the true INr0n mas
tur.- explain. tE', .t'.'' '-l IN
otgo, words 81. has n.cr 500 d'''9Noi'
.,r., S1-r. o. .,' mon .-- Rave ~"
.,,'.... .r.ulrH.u' '.' Do" .s '..
nations. ..I -p.., ..'r u."' "a' q. ~
an III s' .iEr p'n.., WOE
ans. amu.'io', ,"d methods t'g NJ
l,G.ous Fellowship and ...-'r'7I' 'g ,. .,.
tw.or a.. wpjo~''' b" 'N"~ 80 wa,
systems AND tie minority v1o ar" TN"
20 ~, Lord and Ms Nur'
Having .0 urI Il " 'H"rr'rs nrena A"
r.t.r doctrines. $50 ."1"' -. ,,"l "a
ill.,, Sr.rrIr,- MS, ~. vH-d ''l Io'
cI'fu.... ..,s a IW. fnr 'N'-' f'"'or
Tia. q. .', t.., ..lu ma his HUs, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

The ncathru ana children I'm 'Jr.s-
tho lI,hlr are ucrplrN'd n0l m9G.",
Whlch is the rhurcn of Cua~' fnN
see churches of various names yDn.
th1y ask, winch did Jesus establish
Tho answer implies confusion and Pc.
proarh All claim e"nu.rrurS5 'Ni
originality. hut none can show any
evidence Of It's present "rgtnf q ..t
arli,r than tho ThNd century Wunu
We contrast ;hoir riuhurtt. .ud ''r
mai services with tue smN'".N OF
tho oarly CHURCH, IS do''rlhci W in'
%ou Testament, va 4To suiN tH'I
they cannot he tn" same When 80 rou.
pare their doctrines with those Of 'nu,i
and the Apostles, as SGT fnrtl in the
New Testament, their claims fan to the
ground for lack OF support,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SEEK TREASURE IN CHURCH
New Rochelle Hunting Formulation
Of HuxuenOt EdiHce.

New ROCHELLE, y. Y, April is
Henry " Lester, president OF the HUI
guenot Association of New Rochelle, is
having the estate Of Miss Eliza Moulton
lug Up in a search for the foundation Of
he frst HuGucnot church, which the
women OF the fluTuonot settlement at New
ROCHELLE helped to build in 1883, Under
the chancel, history says, the bodies of
'lree pastors Of the church. the Rev.
Daniel Bondet, the Rev. Pierre Stoupe
nd the Rev Michael Houdin, were
buried
There is also tradition that some
~ the residents OF the town buried
money and plate under the church dur
.ug the revolutionary War and that it
VAS never recovered. The old church
because 81 its shape was called the
stone jug"