davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
WOMAN ACCUSES DETECTIVES.
Two Arrested In Yorkville Court on n
Charge OF Insulting Her In Her Home.

Detectives James Kane and George
Smith, OF the East Twenty-second street
station. were placed under arrest in the
Yorkville police court yesterday on the
complaint OF Mrs. MINSTREL of l49 East
Twenty-second street. that they had fol-
lowed her into her home on Saturday after
noon and had called her a street walker.
The policemen admitted that they had fol-
lowed the woman into the house, but de-
MED that they had so called her.
The woman said thai when the detectives
entered her rooms and made the accusa-
ton against her character. she asked them
70 go with her TO the janitress. In the
janitress's presence she told them that she
was the wife of George W. MINSTREL, a
druggist, who has been employed by W.
b. Riker x Son, at Sixth avenue and Tween
ty-third street, for several years. When
they heard this, she said. they ran out
of the house and she ran after them 70
saloon and a moment later a man came
out and she had hin arrested, thinking at
first he was one OF the men. he proved
to be John Caulfeld of 347 Second avenue.
She acknowledged the mistake in court
and Caulfield was discharged.
The woman's husband was in court and
declared that IL was outrageous that his
wife should be subjected TO such treat
ment as she had undergone. He said
they had been married for three years
and had lived in the Twenty-second street
house for three months.
Mrs. Fehling, the janitress, declared
that she and her husband knew the Min
strells well and knew the woman to be
entirely respectable. The witness said
she had been obliged to eject some OF the
women tenants from the house because
of their character.
Detective Smith declared that COM
plants had been sent to tho East Twenty
second street station that women living
in the house had picked up men in the
~ rect and had taken them into the house.
He saw Mrs. MINSTREL take n man into the
house, he said, and he followed the two
and simply told Mrs. MINSTREL that there
were ~disreputable women in the house
and they would have to stop that business.
Il asked her who the man was who had
Just left the house and she said II was her
Doctor" said the detective. Il found the
man on the corner and he said he was no
doctor. He said he was Onward ID. Childs,
n lawyer, with an office in Fulton street,
Brooklyn. He gave me this card
The Magistrate took the card and adj
%journed the examination until to-mor-
row. He paroled the detectives in the
custody Of acting Captain Cray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
FAMOUS MONKEY DEAD.
Pete Has MIXED His Last Cow and HAD
His Last Drink.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. March New Jerseys
most famous monkey, Pete, wned by
Samuel Farren. a ruck farmer near Trem-
ley, n. j.. is lead Of old age and a cold.
He withstood the first onslaught OF snow
and sleet and had much sport in rolling up
snowballs and throwing them at the
chickens and cattle on the farm and with
great glee would shy some OF the snow
balls at his ~good-natured master, VINO
thought the world of the animal.
Then Pete began to sneeze and TO oough
just like a human being. He was taken
TO tho kitchen fireside and dosed with
whiskey, OF which he was ~passionately
fond. but IL only served to make him
make faces and act disorderly. II did not
cure him of the heavy cold he had taken,
and on Friday last the big fellow died, with
both paws held up in a s~upplicating manner
to his master and mistress, who were
powerless to help him.
Pete was known all over the land. he
once travelled with a circus and was given
to Mr.. Farren, who taught him many tricks;
Pete could milk a COW, wash dishes, feed
chickens, harvest apples and ring the dinner
bell for the farm hands. lie could conn
his masters hair, wash his face and lace
his shoes. He was fond OF all KINDS OF
strong drinks, would get drunk and sleep
of the effects. -
Pete will be buried with the honors due
his sagacity and affection for his owner
A slab will be placed at the foot OF the grave
and the remains will be incased In a her
metically sealed box. Pete was 20 years
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
AN INTERRUPTED con. GAME
Persuades Mr. Moore OF County Donegal
TO Be Cautious With New Friends.

Antonio Rosso and Albert Brown, who
the police say are old-time confidence men.
paid $40 each in the Centre street police
court yesterday for disorderly conduct in
handling a proftless victim.
Samuel Moore, just in from the country.
was accosted by the two while Moore was
on his way to the Anchor Line pier at the
foot of West Twenty-fourth street. Moore
had engaged passage for Londonderry on
the Astoria.
Hello. shipmste. shouted Rosso. where
you bound2"
North of Ireland said Moore.
County Londonderry or County Tyronei'
asked Brown.
County Donegal" answered Moore.
Then veil be after making many friends
for sure" said Rosso. ITS an uncle an
a good old man at that l have an he's a
Donegal county an
In this way they all became acquainted.
A few toasts were drunk near by. Moore's
new friends asked him to walk up Tenth
avenue and help them bring their baggage
down to the Anchor Line pier. Moore,
who had a willing heart consented and they
started, all unconscious that Detective
Sergeants Lesson and Moody were behind,
The two strangers were taking Moore into
a GROCERY at Thirty-first street and Tenth
avenue when the detectives arrested them
On searching the pair no passage tickets
for any steamship could be found Moore
opened his eyes then.
Il never thought they were s%tringing
me- said he sheepishily. I'll be careful
whom / talk to after this
The detectives said il would not be neces-
gary for him TO go TO the police court. 30
he caught the Astoria just before she
backed out from her pier,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
MORPHINE CAUSED MURDER.
key Thought His WIFE Was Trying TO
Poison Him and He Killed Her.

RUTLAND, Vt. March 2.-The mystery
surrounding the murder in the village
of Wells on Thursday aftei noon. when
Alexander key, a farmer, took his axe
and without apparent rrovocation split
his wife's head, was cleared yesterday,
when key. who had not uttered a word
since his arrest, broke his silence.
The murderer said voluntarily that he
had eaten morphine every day for twenty
wears. He began taking IL one summer
10 allay the pain Of severe head b, hes caused
by exposure to the sun while haying and the
habit grew on him until he could not break
il. During several days previous to the
crime, the murderer said, his wife had been
putting arseni in his morphine in order
to get him out Of the way. For h "A reason
he decided To kill her.
From a son Of the murdered woman Il
was learned to-day hat Mrs. key several
weeks ago. seeing that the morphine habit
was d~eranging her husbands mind, decided
TO try to break il. She accordingly began
mixing -four with the drug to reduce its
strength and II was this which key thought
was arsenic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
DECIDES AGAINST S0UAW MEN.
Judge Irwin OF Oklahoma Says They Can't
Hold Indian AIiotments.

WICHITA, Kan. March 2.-Judge c. +.
Irwin OF Fl Reno, Oklahoma, yesterday
decided a land case involving the rights
of 500 white men who have married Indian
sauaws OF the Kiowa. Comanche and Apache
tribes. Daniel IL. High, a white man,
and twenty others p~etitioned by virtue
of their adoption into the tribes TO be al
lowed TO retain their allotment In Wichita
Reservation. High based his right TO
retain a quarter section Of land for himself
under the Jerome treaty of 1891.
Judge Irwin's decision was against the
adopted citizens of these tribes, which
likewise affects all intermarried citizens
OF these three tribes. Under the terms
of his decision these white men are now
declared s~sooners- and will be elected from
their homes. The 500 took allotments
prior TO the Oklahoma opening last August
and reside thereon with their families.
The Government allotting agent did not
deem them intruders, but Judge Twins
decision places them as such, and he says
that thew must give up their farms at once.
This would mean not only loss Of their
homes, but separation from their indian
wives, provided the latter refused to aban-
don their country also. High will appeal
the case.
Several years ago In the Chickasaw Ma
ton Federal Judges decided similarly
against white men with Indian women
and efforts were made TO eject these 'squaw
men" but the Dawes Commission decided
TO admit them TO tribal citizenship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
DIED.

pFppr A, Newark, n. j., Georee q. Beeoe, former
Treasurer of the Northern Pacific RArro 90.
ru,,,.I ,,D,iceSA, 81. James Protestant bpisoopal
church. 2sS Bellevule av, Newark, n. J.. on
Monday. March 3, 1907. al 7 p. n. lntemsat.
Akron, Ohio.
LAX ewood, N. J., on sunday morn
ins March 2. 1907. suddenly, NJ. Louisa Boesrt,
widow Of Clarence Brooks and daughter Of
the late Jacob and Elizabeth Borort.
Sunday. March 2. 1904 Arthur Hal
sted. son OF Cleveland a. and Jennie z. Dunn.
aged D.. years and 0 months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
y,pp,eox saturday u,,r,, ion, .,6a.,,v
~" rn..S.,h VI d.ugh,.r q, IN. l,,s samuel
"a % Y,n., a,v New york CITY. ana widow
ot George Harrison OF London, England.
Funeral services At the residence OF her son in
law Frank A. Petit. 10 Evergreen place, Brick
church. Fast Orange, ". j.. on Monday morn
Ing. March 8. 1907, al II O'Clock. London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
UNION
NEW YORK
DIR. SWALLOW AFTER ENEMIES.
Political Preacher TO File Charges Against
Fellow Preacher At . Conference.

HARRISBURG, Pa. March 2.-The Rev.
DR.. Silas G.. Swallow is preparing to get
square with his UNCONVENTIONAL adver-
saries at the session Of the Central Penn
sylvania Conference OF the Methodists
at Bellefonte on March 20. He doesn't
deny that he has filed charges and speci-
fications against the Rev. DR.. j. W. Hill.
pastor Of the Grace Church Of that city,
and there is also an intimation that the
Rev. C. V. Hartzel and others who were
foremost in the prosecution of the doctor
before an ecclesia stical court. conven-
ted by Presiding Elder Yocum, will be
made defendants on charges to be pre-
ferred by DIR. Swallow.
The accusation against DR.. Hill Ia said
to cover a wide range. including perjury,
lying, fraudulent transactions, Islander
and libel. Asked about the matter, DR..
Swallow begged to be excused He said:
Our conference meets at Bellefonte
March 20, when there will he a general
settlement of some things long at issue,
and it is hoped the church will be the purer
for the fire il is destined TO go through.
Referring to DR.. Hill, he said.
Il think there was a disposition here
to give him another chance. ! need not
tell any resident OF Harrisburg now ne
has improved it."
IL is minated that DR.. Swallow has
been raking up the alleged record OF Dr;
Hill at Fostoria, Ohio, Minneapolis and
Ogden, Utah, where he was formerly sta
toned. II promises to be an exceedingly
bitter controversy. Bishop Walden OF
Cincinnati will preside at the Conferences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
MISS ANGELES DISCOVERY.
II Is q New Flower. and II Has Been Named
Viola AnseIle.

ORANGE, N. j., March IA new species
Of violet has been discovered by Miss
Lille Angel Of Minton place, Orange.
and Charles Louis Pollard. curator OF
plants at the Smithsonian Institution, has
named the species Viola angelic after
the d%iscoverer. Miss Angel Is an amateur
botanist and when she discovered this
new type OF violet growing on the Orange
Mountain she sent some specimens 10 the
Smithsonian institution. Mr.. Pollard sent
for additional specimens, which he planted
alongside OF Viola pdimdtd, the ordinary
variety, but the new specimens showed
no tendency to approach the known va
riety in general characteristics.
Following is the scientific description:
The leaves are cordate-ovate in outline,
with a broad sinus. irregularly five to seven,
lobed, or some of them merely deeply
~sinuate; the lobes are all obtuse, more or
less crenate, and the flowers are violet
purple, darker at the base. The leaves
grow large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
mrs. HOFFMAN HOLDS The FORT
LAYS DOWN GUN WITH WHICH
SHE HAS GUARDED HOUSE.

For Over q Year She Has Held ut BAY
sherins and All Others She wants
Half OF what Her Husband sold Place
For-Now Safe Under a Fraud writ.
ELIZABETH, n. j., March Mrs. Frank
Hoffman Of Rebecca place. who for thir-
teen months has kept close vigil on her
little home with shotgun, revolver and
force Of argument, still holds the fort.
Constables and sherifs ave called on
her with ejectment papers and other legal
stationery, but not one was able to get
a footing In the house, much less turn
her out.
She has all this time kept close watch
at her window and has received her pro-
visions only from those whom she could
trust. She declares she will stay in the
house until her husband. who has sold
the house TO Joseph Frankenberger for
81, 400. pays her one-half Of the amount
received, which is 1920, the balance
being covered by a 81 200 mortgage.
For all these thirteen months Mrs. Hoh-
man has urged her husband to pay her
the 5000, but he has refused, saying that
his wife signed away her dover right In
the property.
Frankenberger has brought tw, suits
dBoihbS us ilO III tlc ~ NV SobAN
and zach time the woman has been VIC
torious. On Friday last Frankenberger
brought suit against Mrs. Hoffman in the
Circuit Court before Judge Vail In eject
ment. Judge Vail ruled that the house
was the property Of her husband and that
Mrs. Hoffman must move. He ordered
the jury TO allow Frankenberger $40 a
month for the thirteen months In which
the Hofmans have held possession.
Sheriff Houston was about TO disPossess
the woman when her lawyer, w. r. Wilson,
got a stay or writ TO show cause, having
secured the document on the ground OF
fraud, which vitiates all contracts.
II is in this way that Mrs. Hoffman has
been able TO lay down her arms and other
weapons of defence to-day and enjoy a
season Of rest from constables. Her lawyer
tells her that she may rest easy until the
18th, when the case will come again before a
V~ice-Chancellor In Newark.
Mrs. Hoffman's resistance to the law
and everybody who would seek TO invade
her property has made her house a place
Of much interest to the public. Mr.. Hon-
man has been boarding at a neighbours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
TO ONE AUTO RIDE, $40.
Mr. philips Pays That TO the city for Run
ming East-Truck lowed Him Home.

John Phillips of l2O West losth street
and Albert Newhouse of 235 West Fiftieth
street were in the West Side police court
yesterday morning charged with being
into xicated and running an automobile
beyond the speed limit in Ninth avenue.
Policeman O'Brien called Peter Bergen. a
t~ruckman of 79l Eleventh avenue, to cor
roborate his assertion that the automobile
was going more than forty miles an hour.
Bergen said that it was running about
sixteen miles an hour. .
But they were intoxicated, your Honor
said he, "and ran their machine into my
truck and broke out three spokes In one
Of nv wheels. Then Phillips took the
plug out Of his gasolene tank n let out
all Of the gasolene | had TO hitch on TO
the automobile and pull it to the stable for
him"
Magistrate Meade commended Bergen
for being 30 accommodating and fined
Phillips $40. Newhouse was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Division supreme 6GogF-Ad,ourned
unil TUESDAY. March {: 1902 a, p n; ,,,,o.
calendar called al 1859 a n. Part llmEI Psrte
R mat Isos Pas tsro. i Hi, f:is. isi,, Ps%uF isl;. i.1:.
!,,::55:: ~: i NJ. -, ~ 'M ~ iS So ~ Isl Iss
causes Sos Ass, teSS, ts2l, i6l3, !Iss, ASS 80.
General calendar Nos go. 'oes 500 1859. ?oss.
tS'G Soso,. Ssss. isO. 500. $500. 2547. soOt. iii. if7s.
fagt W'.Gssc, from Part III; Par, '. Cases from
TTeeT rn .if r i, Ihntquesss Sos. iiss.,7. issis, sthofSs
~, iiii5sfSs. i is.4s. ASA. 1851 SS 1867 ' 1859. Par fsi;
IN. Nos. s7ll, $3.50. to7e. t?64, 1858. l3tsl, 1899.
ssiiiSS.. ST.. sssi' sss7. Sstz. ZOO. io4G, $500 sas., ssss.
Gasss h rom t Tar, ' ii. iFST Il f rsn ffart
Nlio,s,. s1aI. tsas. ,ss5, $50, t,os, aio. $685. so7.. sao7.
iio6S. lsa2. 4so5 SEQ, 1901. 1922, I2SSe t2so, 80.
issss. tsIs. Ilo. tIS7. i,OI, 1910, S4ss. iSSts, IscoS.
gI7I. 1850. oDl. iiSi2. l2sO3. Part Case from
R1r' G ylll, n aaT rS a v yhn'' i PST H Efr, CASE asc, ram rSm
part VII. Part NIL. Cases from PArt VIZ.
SrTT ng Ks,c W S1lu'' SormSn n Cook ' TSomA,
IA. FaiIc. Hcmard Teatherson. Gshrll. Nuoner.
Lima Reecncnha'9. Jo,sS9lns hSpp' stephen Ken.
g9rsi Ti%TS' E Iat Pes ; ms Msl'3 ia5s. rs Is iG G;ss. a i,s y.
"cS3itr Conri Special Term Court opens at 10
4 : NJ Moi i;@, 5 a5. ,i rStm s asH o. aI isSs. Sts,
SSg;;i, iosa. iiiS 1854. 100 5oI, 1919. 0o5. 1917, 24..
is5o. NJ, it9.. "a? as 80. 200. Its9: IN. 81.
?IS,. 1914. al6I's 1901; seS; 1895 Part M-Nos
Poi. ieis. 2ii2 2dSo. 2ss?, !!IS, 25s2. ?5l. 25a. llss.
;9nl. ?sS?. ?s4. ?5Sj. 259l. ?7so ??s7, 2sso. ?c7, 2oes.
sil2 asa 2si6. 2sit. si. 1874. IOis, 1921. ?s2s, I7p.
$50. 2is iG1. le13, 2S?S. i0es.a zoe, 81. 90, 2sts,
S5S sls;. ?GlG. 20l?. ?9le, 2ole. 2e2i, Part "
Short causes Nos iol7, aals, i.si. ..ss, Sas, 600.
gla4. 4ggi. ass. ass. 4b25, 1920. t505. ASS. 4542. 27e+.
ssS6' sIN S5Ss. isss, $3.50. 2O57. tssa. asa. 1850. u2I.
t2I, siD1. ass. sSSO, ySSs, tt0e, tois, 1Ios, 457, ttoi.
.1S' Goa, zoe. .Us. as Part E.-Nos. 2.O2. ?.oe.
5n5. ?i!l. Itl1, I.iS 20 ilio,1 2sso isIs IsI.
?isS, ?o4s. ISL. 2oso. '.". iss. aoso. is1s. 1880 io's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
Discharged Yale Janitor Arrested for Theft,

New HAVEN. March Pearl 81. Stod-
dard, former janitor Of the Yale Sheffield
scientific school. who was discharged
during the bicentennial because Of a number
Of mysterious thefts that took place in
the school, was arrested last night charged
with the theft of twcnty-four sets OF draw
ing Instruments belonging TO the fresh
was stolen from the school a week ago.
Before arresting ~Stoddard the detectives
looked up Simon Hourwitz. a second
hand dealer, at whose place seventeen
sets Of Instruments were found. hour
WITT confessed that he bought them from
Stoddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
j. s. CROSBY, JR., ACQUITTED.
Insane Plea Wins In the Charge OF Shooting
nj a Bank President.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, March AIN
the District Court yesterday afternoon
the jury in the case Of John s. Crosby.
Jr., accused OF shooting at NJ. l.. Turner.
President OF the Western National Bank
Of this city in November, 1900, returned
a verdict of not guilty. The defence was
the plea Of insanity because Of the use
of morphine and cocaine by the defendant,
who was represented at the trial by his
father, John 5. Crosby OF New York.
The testimony showed that Crosby went
into the bank and into the private office
Of MIR. Turner and demanded a loan OF
g., 600. Turner refused and Crosby shot
at him twice. In giving the verdict the
jury recommended that Crosby be- ex-
amined by n lunacy board and be in
generated until he was shown 10 he sane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
BURNs GIRT AT TOMBS SERVICE.
Brooks Murder Case Rests Till Wednesday.
When the Inquest Begins.

Florence Burns, the alleged murderess
Of young Walter T. Brooks. spent a quiet
Sunday in the Tombs yesterday. She was
an attentive listener at the religious SER
vices held in the woman's prison by Chap
lain J.J. Munro, but did not take an active
part. She wore a dressing suck and dark
skirt.
The examination In the Brooks murder
case will not be resumed until next Satur-
day. In the meantime the Coroner's in
guest will be held. This will begin on
Wednesday. but it Is not expected that any
new evidence will be brought out at IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
Traveller Paralyycd on Cuuard Pier.

While making his declaration TO a custom
officer. G. II lngham, a commercial traveller
for a Liverpool woollen house, who arrived
yesterday by the Cunarder tmbria, col
lapsed from paralysis Of the legs. He was
taken To his room and attended by the
ships surgeon, DIR. Burland. He will be
taken home in the lmhria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
SUNDAY RATTLE CALLED OFF.
Police Reserves went 10 Heil's Kitchen
and spoiled n Boys Ugh

A gang Of boys, said 70 number 500, went
up from Hell's Kitchen yesterday to spend
Sunday afternoon fighting the Fifty
third ST rect gang in the ~latter's own lair.
There was n crowd of more than 1000 COM
hatants and spectators awaiting the open
ing of the battle in Fifty-third street near
Ninth avenue. when somebody t~elephoned
10 the West Forty-seventh street station
about IL.
The reserves were sent out and they sent
everybody home. No arrests we're made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
ESCAPES FOR THIRD TINE.
Williams. q Negro. Gets Out OF Insane Hos
pitaI at Newark His Ntfc Warned.

George Williams, a colored man, who
was arrested in 1890 for shooting his wife,
made his third escape from the Essex Hos
pital for the Insane at Newark yesterday
morning and has not been caught. His
wife has been warned Of his escape.
The last time he got away he was found
hanging around her home in Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
SMOKE CAME FROM CHURCH.
Jersey city Fircnen Traced II TO Furnace
where Fire Was Being built.

Somebody saw smoke coming from
St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Baldwin
avenue, Jersey City. before vespers last
night and sent in a fire alarm. hen he
ran TO the rectory and told tho Rev. p. +.
Smyth that the church was on fire.
The priest and hremen made a search
and located the blaze in the furnace in
the basement. The sexton said he had
lust started "a make a fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
UmbrIa Brings Shamrocks.

In the 1900 bags Of mail which arrived
in this city on the Umbria yesterday was
the first Of the shamrocks which are sent
every year to Irishmen here TO aid in the
proper cele bration of st. Patrick's day.
Many boxes of shamrocks came on the
Umbria, and there were other boxes which
contained only ferns or "a bit of the old
sod" Most Of the shamrocks were packed
in damn earth in tin boxes and were found
when opened to be as fresh as when packed.
Many Of the packages were tied with
green wine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
Cruiser Cincinnati to BLOW Up DereIicts,

NEWPORT. r. l., March 2.-The cruiser
Cincinnati. Commander T. c. Mclean.
arrived here early this morning from
Tompkinsville and dropped anchor in the
outer harbor. She came in In a dense
fog. She will take on board mines from
the torpedo station and will cruise along
the coast in the traak OF ocean liners 70
blow up derelicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
Coal Exchange Cellar Ablas~

There was . small fire In the sub-csIlar
Of the Coal and Iron Exchange Building
at n Cortlandt street last night. The blass
started In a pile Of waste paper. Bernard.
was put out. Damage, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
More .'suns" Are Actually Read

than any other paper published. Remem-
Der this when you have something Of real
value 20 advertise. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03
Tiffany & Co.
Exhibit of Bronzes
by American Artists
Messrs. Tiffany & Co. are ex-
hibiting on,their second floor a
collection Of Bronzes by the
following American artists:

N. N. Bickford
George E Bissell.
John J. Boyle
Clio Bracken
J. E Bnnes
William Copper
Ralph Goddard
Ell Harvey
w. G. Hastings
Clara Hill
Albert Jaegers
Ephraim Keyser
Henry Under
Charles A. Lopez
II. A. MacNeil
George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-03-03

Arrived-SUNDAY. MARcH 4
IS Ia Brotsgne, Havre, Feb. n
IS Trave, Genoa. Feb. IL.
SIS Manhanset, Leith. Feb. II.
IS Ferndene. Hamburg, Feb. IL
SIS Grenada, Trinidad. Feb. a.
SIS Caracas. Porto Cabello. Feb. 10.
SIS ComAnche. Jacksonville. Feb. ~,
SIS City OF Savannah, Savannah. Feb. -.
SIS Hamilton. Norfolk. March 1.
Bark Teutonia, Batavia. Oct. D
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