davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
SEEK DEMOCRATIC PARTY,S AID


Fuivass Natisaalssts want Help - sesure
Indopenoeeee.
Special CaAs DsspaeA " TEE SUE.
MANILA, March ie.-Ths Solicitor General
has decided that tho evidenos secured by
the oonstabulAry showing that the memben
Of the National party were aiding tbs Ia
drones In the vicinity Of Manila h a. yot
insufficient TO justify the prosecution OF the
leaden.
Senor Gomez. the president Of the Ma
tional party and leader Of the Workingmcn' 3
Union. admits that the sim Of his party b
70 secure the Independents Of the Philip
pines. They desire to do this. however.
In . legitimate way and with tbs aid Of
the United States.
He asssrs that his party h IN corre-
spondencs with the Democratic leaders
In America and b urging them 10 srad .
repre- sentative hers 20 direct tbs operations
and policy Of tt,s Estionalisas. He ssys
the sols aim Of this workin glnsn's Union
y 10 upltft the uaAasss. Ths union to-day
would Gusrsntss 20 furnish $50 lsbovrs
N tLsy wss wanted. AlreAAy ths hayhss.
shnsmstsv end hsamAksn ass displsy ing
the uniou-lsbor sigus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
DEFINES GBREANTS POLICY.
NO INTENTION 70 GRAB LAND
OYER HERE, SAYS Won BULOW.


Pan-Gerssans Attack spesk ven stern
I burg and Soy They Ars Dissuted
, WIN Gevmany's Trucklins 10 the
| United etates-Nced q Triple Alliance.
speoai csAs Dsspafeh 10 TEE sur.
BERLIN, March ie.-Chancellor Won Bu-
| low made q speech In the Reichstag this
| afternoon, In which be referred TO several
matters Of international interest. Refer
| ring to the Venezuela affair. he said II was
| for Germany from the outset simply
matter Of winding UP business which had
been rendered unusually difScult BY the
untrustworthiness Of tho debtor nation.
The Chancellor repudiated what he called
the calumnies Of the foreign press His
remarks on this point were directed chiefly
against the efforts Of newspapers to excite
enfnity between the Cabinets OF England
Germany and Italy and the United States.
He referred especially TO the New York
newspapers as the most guilty In this
respect.
He repeated his disclaimer that Germany
over intended TO acquire any territory In
South America.
The Chanoellor's speech followed angry
criticisms by Herren Haase and Mertei'
f0n-NfeIInAnB, VINO ooCAoiV1 sih~ss ss~s
profoundly discontented with the result OF
the Venezuelan matter, which merely en-
HANGED the prestige OF the United STATES.
Herr Haass said that he was particularly
disRusted with the weakness Germany In
variably displayed toward the oniteo
States.
He added that Baron speck Won Stern
burg has been behaving IN washington
a. II be was fulfilling an expiatory mission.
His language revealed an incredib'e JACK
Of nat ional and self respect. and his clumsy
fatter RES Of the Americans were OF most
ignomlnious character. He bad even ven
tured to place President Roosevelt on tne
same plane as the Kaiser.
Chancellor Won Below wove defence OF
Baron Won stsmburg into ha speech, treat
ing the attacks upon him IN . humorous
manner.
Referring to the Triple Alliance. Count Won
Bulow denied that It had lost any importance
in recent years or suffered any modification:
He explained that Germany's Fundamental
principle In regard to the Balkans was
not TO pursue any active policy IN that
region or to draw ohestnuts from the nrs
for any one else.
CHANCELLOR Won Below said the fact that
the renewal OF the Triple Alliance NouAo
be effected at the proper time was proof
that II does not rest on accidental, tempo
rsry or artificial political srrsngemente.
but on lasting interests and needs which
arr common TO AL three Powen.
The renewal OF the alliance would not b
brought about without difficulties. There
we're opponents TO II IN Austria -Hungary
and Italy who were supported By external
influences hostile to the Triple Alliance.
In view Of this fact the defensive oharao-
ter Of the alliance would Be adhered TO On
its renewal. The Chancellor continued:
I'VE will adhere TO the alliance with Ger
man fidelity. We have also all possible
guarantees that our allies viii faithfully
stand BY u. We have no lees. and. At the
same time, not an atom more, interest In tho
alliance than the other Powers.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
TO PROTECT aUARDsxEN.



ALBANY, March is.-The Assembly Codes
Committee this afternoon decided TO report
the substitute for the Hughes bill prohibit-
ing discrimination against members OF the
National Guard. The substitute Ia as fol-
lows:
person who. sither BY himself or with an
other, wilfully deprives q member OF the
National Guard Of his employment, or prevent s
him being employed By himself or by another.
or obstructs or annoys said member OF the
said National Guard or his employer. In re-
spect TO his trade. business or employment.
because said member Of said National Guard
Ia such member. or dissuades any person
from enlistment In the said National Guard
by threatening injury 10 him in case he shall
SO enlist. In respect to his employment. raae
or business. IL Ruiity Of . nisdemeanor.
No association or corporation. corsti-
tuted or organized for the purpose Of pro-
noting the success of the trade. employ
ment or business Of the members thereof,
shall by any constitution. rule, bylaw. reso.
luton or regulation discriminate against any
member Of the National Guard OF the state
of New York because OF such membership. In
respect of the eligibility Of said member OF
the said National Guard 10 membership In
such association or corporation. or In respect
of his right to retain said aforementioned
membership: II being the purpose OF this sec
ton and the section Immediately preceding
I, to protect a member OF the said National
Guard from disadvantage in his means OF
livelihood and liberty therein. but not TO give
him any preference or ADVANTAGE on account
OF his membership in ssid National Guard.
A person who aids In enforcing any such
provisions against a member Of the said
National Guard with the intent OF discrimi-
mating against him because Of such member
shin is guilty OF a misdemeaDor.
The act II passed viii take effect Sept.
iona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
TIE ELECTRIC LIGHTING BILL.
Col. Monree's Measure fer Municipal Owner
ship o. Aghtiug Plant.

ALBANY, March lo.-Col. Robert Grier
Monroe, Commissioner OF Electricity, Gas
and Water Supply for New York city, came
to Albany to-day with two bills, giving him
full charge Of the pu bile lighting Of the
parks, municipal building. streets. docks.
bridges and wharves Of New York city.
Ono bill has been introduced.
The second bill will Be ta<rn back to
New York city by him. a. he could not
get any one to introduce 1t. Col. Monroe
did not want to confne himself solely to
elect richly, but in the second bill wanted
authority to award contracts for lighting
by gas without submitting the proposit lon
to bidders. Even AssemblyInah Finch,
who never hesitates to introduce Low
bill. would not stand for that proposition. :,
Considerable dificulty was experienced
in getting the municipal ownership Of an
electric lighting plant bill introduced. Col
Monroe wanted Senator Elsberg 10 intro
duce II and he viii do 20 Monday night.
Assemblyman Finch before he received
the bill had not committed himself 10 the
proposition Of municipal Ownership and
had announced that II he received the bill
he would mark on the folder by request
He later changed his position.
After q lengthy COME renee Col. Monroe
man decided TO kt -Assemblyman Finch
stand as sponsor for the bill, and Il was
dropped In the Assembly bill box. il will
H. rtferred TO the Committee on Ebectricity,
Ges and Water. That committee has ne We
BEN known In reent yesr 10 report bill
The bill amends the Charter by inserting
a new section, giving TO the Commissioner
OF Water Supply, Gas and Electricity au-
thority TO acquire by purchase az con-
dsmnstion land for. and " contract for.
lighting Of The public places and buildings
OF the city. Ths hill suth0riaes the Comp
trollsr 10 issue corporate stoch. without
the oonosrr.aos 90 approval g sny o,hsr
lizard OF public body than the boesd Of
the plant. This ssction al the bill shuis
out the Aldermen from having any say In
the carrying out Of tbs projed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
WRIGHT REHAsAs ~ JAN.
10 Cssssie~eess ssA Ms lAwyess MN ",
Wrtt ~ blsAess Gsspes.


Whitaker wnsia. tho London pSomotsr.
|. o0nyal.-s.ni Ia IIidlos b,Ses, Dali
Conasul.-loner Alexander Fefu-rd yesterday
IA admit ham "a hall s,lndins tis arrival ~
. sus,,ils,,lon fof his ssirsduion % tAxisnd
iis c,,ln-.l -sy ,i.sy ~il Apply ,s tbs un,,sd
sia,ss Clsaiii csar to-day fs . sni "
q. asspu. Ia Tsslnv tbs po<.~dinsr
,>sls@ NJ A.ssass' .ssa sin r.s Ii,s,
lh any sssss Nnsla H. isk,s-od ga Toll
s 49,. .. .,s e 100 yesterday A.''
~ ~. ~ll 80 ,i~ Is,sssss 10 "a s,si
spa.s ss~-s t-ss.Aa 90 ~ t..sA-h psr
s..d ii.es al~sl.ssss l.,sa, ssy .ls,s Ell
sIsslv ssasfp ~ 1s.xles.d ssss less ,is
as.ssr. Assl,.-' Ilss ~ H. ei,yess o.
,is Isssxsisas a l-rlis sssas-iLs % -
go ~ ~ tls a'ss,lssh, 40 lssssls< ~
= ~ . S.s.ssass l~si IA il-@i sss issbS
lss.i Sdtfa hp Snafn afp
!. 10. n 70 r., go. e '''.-'" q '-'4'-'
- Asss si.ld ssls az s.-ssss..s.s, I.
y. ..'' ~ $1,000 as "a s.s.,...s..s.. Z
l,'sl..s "a ~, =. '..l'fs. I.s.s..I,
-. 80. s. q Z. /. :. -. r. -. =. 49, -,
\ A., hy.. asgs a,ssF isss. saaasas .ss
IA sssss ks,lsisaa,i,s,if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
WENT FOR RUNSTON'S RECORD
ANTI-IMPERIALISTS HEAR 4
KANSAN'S GRIEVANCES.

Mass Meetings In Bsstsn Attended BY the
same Old Crowd--No Popular Interest
Shewn-Aeut. Hall Says Funston
Didn't Swim the River In . Fight
BosToN, March io-The New England
Anti-Imperialst League must have comc
to the realization this evening that the
public OF Boston Is too weary OF bearing
words on . subject supposed to have been
buried long ago TO turn out In any groat
numbers when It's leaders take fresh turn
at assailng tho Government and the An,en'
can army.
For DAYS the hague has been endcav or'
ing 10 interest the people In two mass
meetings OF protest. arranged to be held
In Faneuil Hall, but the crowd that turne q
out was very small and was composed
mainly OF personal friends and relatives
of tho leader Of the movement.
Considerable money was EXPENDED In
advertising the meetings and the news
papers have been worked for advance no.
tices in a very sucoessful manner, but those
who visited Faneuil Hall this afternoon
and tonight were those who came two
years ago to hear the i fh var so o, .he an'
The meetings were to protest against the
suppression OF the truth about the Philip
pines, and some resolutions 10 that eject
were adopted, but it seemed merely another
effort to give opportunity TO the local ora "a.
witnesses who failed to get q bearing be-
fore the Senate committee would be present
and testify.
was Lieut. Hail. formerly an officer In the
been robbed Of some honors to the beneft
of Gen. Funston, according to Richard
Welsh of Philadelphia. Lieut.. Hall punct-
uated his remarks In true oratorical style
with very frequent sips Of ice water.
He said he had been within sight Of or
ties except one that the Kansas regi..
ment had taken part in, and he denounced
the story that Funston had swan over q
river In the face Of the enemy's fire as
untrue.
rect the impression created In the minds
Of school children by the new histories.
He also said that while Gen. Otis had given
strict orders not to provoke q conflict with
the Filipinos, secret instructions had been
issued by the .regimental commanders at
Moorfieid Storey presided at both sessions
and in the evening denounced Senator
Lodge in unmeasured terms. He said
Mr. Lodge was the worst enemy the army
Of the United States has ever known
Winslow Warren referred to Funston as
"a certain noted swimmer Of the army
and said that the course Of the United States
In the Philippines was stamped with
treaohery from the very beginning.
sThe man responsible for all this, said
Mr.. Warren, SIS the President Of the United
States. One word from him and the whole
truth would be opened to US. II his moral
courage was as strong as his magnificent
physical courage we would not be here
tonight. We would have all the facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

sssss Asss.s ssssssss ~ A~-s~as'
sss,assas-fssss

t'iss ii.a-sss ssasasstisfsss go .
go s.iisaa = y 'iiss "A fas,f ft.ti-s fsiasa
- 90 : sii.ssss as si,,ss ie.sais<sli
. 80 - 49, - A. A. - "a ksseA -
. 30 tstlF f,sfAf sTsai.lf-ai.a sss 90
fisss ~ , i.aA go W -ei,aa o = -
- satssN a. fssass f.sg ~ a1naafIif
a. trslss tlrssaf a. = 500 see sisa sli,s8
"a l..s.l 80 81 tAp sls.s - A. ~ = s4..s
a 80 il,s a. tssss~sEsf sistgef
$3.50 f~sa-.s - ssf - a. 49, eco ~
q IT.. sisas tsssfg 49, See t.slsae sEal.
So as .sg.si e 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
pLAyr WOX'T rALx ~ oORsNEss.
nss ns,ss ,hs Assssslss Nm nm sssasl.as
IN ths Assssshiy.

- s0fS. Wv SSss*s4s ~ ~ ~
IN ths Asssahi,.
h~naiof Plat osns~ over from Wsshins-
ton lAs' night ana pyi up ., ,Le ttsh Ave-
n,i. ho,sl 1t,s SENATOR said . eoupls ~
S.cks sso that ~ .esn ~ this Panama
sisd tuLsn seul lsociiy uosfirs hsd sssi,
p.4<xd W iLs hsisis hs you'd Tssufa Ca
kss tst faf S,s,d aud isAs 2 htiLs iasss
lllisssss 10 s,sis h.pulalosa sAsifs
sssss,i.os li,,,.ssdlsls,ly sflss si.s h-aslss
arrived 81 ,is tslL Asss..s tisl~l u -
,s.sas kisssn ihsi ,iss ,sissssis bsil, sh,.l
hes ,.ssr-d lis h<asls ~ successfully
lnlsi,f Lii t.s ~ thse< silssst.lis,e sielss u,
tlS As-sss,aS sl>s ii,si tiss fss,slsisss
II kss l<=s kss,.sp fss tAs.s sssss ii.ss
$50. ,.: . ~. 49,. s,s-. e y '' r. a.. 49,, ~.
ays.- 40 H.. 9ili -. .. = ss,s s.
,l,s , = J, -, q. s..s -. ~ a.:
:: ! ! &C t ]. T.: :is:;ss!;, !!
x. 4 .,a. a. s s.s.s ,ss. ' 49, -
s ,:1..'', !. - 2 I'LL = 80. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
LONDON MURDERER 70 DIE.


C04DU0A0, WOo - - w. - At
Cen vD0es1 - P0ooe0h0 Wooo.
Spscssi csb,s DsspsaeA ~ TIE SUE.
LONDON, March ie.-Oeorss Chapman. .
Southwark saloon keeper, who was charged
with the murder Of three women. was con-
vicsed and sentenced to death to-day.
In the course Of his summing up Jus
tios Grantham commented on the fact that
IL cremation had been the law OF the land
II would have been impossible to bring
the charges home to Chapman. - nothing
would have remained Of hh victims to show
that they had been poisoned. He hoped
that the people who favored crsmat Ion
would take this a. . waning.
Chapman, who was charged with having
poisoned q young woman who lived with
him as his wife. was arrested about three
months ago An autopsy showed that she
had been poisoned. The bodice OF his
frst and second wives. who had died within
a few year,, were exhumed and were also
found TO contain poison. Chapman AZ
first declared that he was an American
citinep, but when Consul-0eneral Evans
called upon him TO Producs soms proofs
Of this, he failed TO do 70. Chapman said
he Was bonn In Michigan and bad WORRIED
a. barber In several shops In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
TREATY WITH CHINA.

O0JeStteas Made By Us WlthAFaWn end
NegStiatiem Are Removed.
Special Cssls DsssassA 70 Tnl SUE.
SHANGHAI. March is.-Ths nseotistions
for Q commercial treaty between China and
the. United States have been resumed
These negotiations were recently suspended
bscauss the Amsricsn Commissions OBJ
jccted to discuss the matter further with
the Chinese representatives unless fuller
powers were granted the latter. The
American Commissioner has sinos with
drawn his objection.
II b said on Japanese authority that
China has appointed ~ . msmbsr Of the
Board Of Rsvenus ct Rskin Russian. Who
will act - tbs boards financial adviser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
SHOT NAN VINO gHTERSERED

NaSsss Gsts oasss - ~ ussA Aasssi.s
NM Byn1Ohe.
A sang a ANAL boyv stArtSl 70 annoy
tventy.ysar-olA Jossph esihslM n Mul-
bsrry Bud Pask las, evening and when
he ran sftsr thsm thsu part vas tatsa by
Michael Nacuro. young Italian Of = Not,
strsrt. hsihslii drew . ssvolver and sho,
Nscuro in tbs bach of tis had.
heiisali vea errssssd and kscuro yss
taken 20 the Hudson sarsss hospital The
u sseassd 10 have sAsctSd tbs aAn's sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
MOODY ASKS PALMA TO PARDON
In Case o. Cuban Named sanchez-frcss
dent Unable TO Grant II.
Speaay Cahs Despatch 10 TEE SuS.

HAVANA, March is.-Ths Civil Governor
Of Santa Clara telegraphed to President
Palma to-day informing him that Secretary
of>the Navy Moody. who Is at Santa Clara
on his way to Santiago. had been visited by
a delegation Of Cubans. including the wife
and two-months-old child Of man named
Sanchez, who Is under sentence Of death,
their object being to ask Mr.. Moody to use
his influence TO obtain q pardon for Sanchez.
Mr.. Moody supported their petition for
q pardon, which was accordingly trans
United to the President. Senior Palma
replied that he regretted he could not grant
. pardon and still respect the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
q"Coodwill " ! has qusEy n . bui-
ness enterprise which assures steady
patronage from shose who have already
pahouized i.
q"Coodwill" comes only from the
absolute satisfaction Of patrons.
THE Goodwill Of The
i CHELTENHAM Press
is its most valuable asset.
$50 Fifth Avenue
Sovhwsas Cofner Ooh Stfssa
"ALr HEIDELBEKG" IN LONDON
was Wen Received at tbe Fashieaaose
q. James, Theatre.


special cabss DsspaseA to THE SUE
LONDON. March io.-The political Ger
nanophobia that IL now prevalent in Eng
land evidently has no terrors for the best
judges OF taste among the theatre-goins
London public.
Mr.. Alexander produced tonight at the
81. James's Theatre. tho most fashionable
playhouse In the city. translation OF the
German comedy, Alt Heidelberg, which
was recently performed by company OF
German actors at minor theatre In
London.
Nothing was changed in the play. Even
Bismarck's picture hung in the students
room where much Of the action Of the play
develops. though In point Of fact 1t Is q
drama Of atmosphere rather than Of action.
The piece was well received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
STATE, ETIQUETTE IN FRANCE.
civil Fewer % Take Precedence Of the
Military.

Special Cabs DsspafeA 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, March ia committee Of repre-
sentstives OF all Government departments
has been appointed TO revise the decree
regulating state etiquette In Franco. and
directing the order Of precedence and the
honors dus To high personages.
il 10 considered that the decree ~ h
stands does not hsrmonise with the splrit
Of modern democracy. and h n proposed
70 draw up . nov one which will clearly
Subordinate tbs military 70 the civil power.
The asiGAtou for . change aiso ss~k
70 sbolish shs honors paid 70 Prtnoss ~ Z
othssy who ere not included In the royal
hisrsrchy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

sssesAA~s $50 ssss - s.ss ssssss~~ss
ssAsAs $1,000 = ~ sssss
isssssss.ass, lss hl~sss 40 a. sls
i.'..s s.-.ss ss@Y sAs', ,ss A.s. .ss
- .s~~s - - ss...<'ss ss'sss h.ssg
e: 60; -: 80; Z: J: e.. ::
<. -. ''. -. q. - -. -'-a '''''
%ss-.s so 80 a.s s..< l.,s- n sis lssl- 80
80 alsssnss AZ S@s~.saf a. al nssff
- - .ss--.. a. az seA-s s~s" y b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

yooe go sesh~ WseeAs.
Spsa~i csss Dsspsiss 10 rss sus.
HAVANA, March Ill 10 noe understood
that tbs vrsoks of tbs Msins. Alfonso XII
and ost~s sarsbips suns 81 santiago
and hshssailio wti MT 10 raAssd ~ the
ssp~ass II lhs oosesnmnat, TIE isaa.fs
Zoe sslsAns the v-s>~is gill provide thsi slss
sst,sn-s tr bosss ~ us CONTRACTOR. vho
ell ks--p ihs sssaks sor ti.sar s~a pssst
II 4. said that chs frisnesnAs hsiissy.
vi,ish a.,.sss-s Gill 10 s~ssd 10 s.ai. V
e.~iiAa tiss 0osssasseas u ~ . mssih fef
Isai n Md without ssy hsa~as ~ shs
bosesnissnf,
iss<s asiss4sAzs. vt,lsL ths CslAa~, sl-s
assAs~ " ~. e<zsss . issss s,Am "a $3.50
w N tls ssr ~ SssAn,iss sad s~s.sis l,.s
iis sssssSs asss " sL& s.sa~a ~issa,ss-s
10 sisls A Aasss.a~a s.sassaS sss,s ~
s<s1ass ,i.s so sss ss~ks . tssnsi.ip
ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
y. II. NICHOLSON ARRAIGNED
"Doctsr'' Arrested for Fraud Now says
He ID o Canadian.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE

Special Cable pespo'eh TO TRs suS.
LONDON. March is.-John Henry Nichol-
son. who, when he WINS arrested on charges
Of fraud preferred by the Berlin authorities,
said he was Philadelphian and physician
in New York, was arraigned in the Bow
street police court this afternoon and COM
mitted pending an investigation Of the
case.
It IL alleged that Nicholson has had q
long career a. q quack doctor on the Con-
tinent. He is the founder Of the Nicholson
Aural Institute. which sells ear drums and
has branches In seventeen cities.
Nicholson now alleges that he Is Cana
dian and an inquiry will be made into this
claim before he IL extradited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
go ss-ss' s.... 80" sss " ~

AisAk,, Asssh ~ cd hs,ss, tis.s
hs,as,~ aia.sssd i-a,sr tiss Assss,ia,
ttiis ssiaiiiiitsf ths siisft,esn A. alfl~d
"a ihst,siss ii,si No ssiss sasasf i,ll ess'
lals.ss . l..krI a sss as,la,@iss thsi 10
iis lsssis "a "a AL tis fiif sssia
slfifri N gsias ssslilff tis $685. "a
sl,sl ifH u u Asal sttA klssi fss
A. - a. ttisifIiifaisis tfualsi ~ sifli 40
lasAi aIsHf I..n satl,ssttf A. issttlas~l
r. ~ ~. - %. .. ..-' 70 - ~
LfsI y iss,ssl1s issu-.lal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
MISS ROOSEVELT AT SAN JUAN.


Emtertain Her.
spsefa cass DsspaseA 70 Tn Sue.
SAN JUAN, p. R., March is.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt arrived here from New York
to-day. on the steamer Cosmo. There was
q large crowd. with band. at the pier to
welcome her.
Gov. Hunt met her on the steamer and
escorted her to the palace. Gov. Hunt
will give . reception in her honor at the
summer palace on Saturday afternoon.
The municipality will entertain her on
Tuesday and on Wednesday she win attend
the theatre. Afterward abe will leave
San Juan for a tour OF the island. The
principal cities are making preparations
to entertain her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
.s Nsrsr" 1IsIvAS sTss MR..
sss,. assa sssssss 10 ssssss ~ AssaAssasss
ssS AAoshss Ae<ss1ts

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