davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
OFFICIAL REPORT MADE
ON BUTLER EPIDEMIC

An official report on the epidemic Of
typhoid fever at Butler. Pa. has been
made TO the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service by DIR. John +. Ander-
son. IL shows the conditions at Butler
as grave as reports Nave indicated
December ! there were ], l23 cases and
forty more were reported from the
LIST 10 the 3D.
DR. Anderson says the malady is un-
dOubtedly typhoid. He found the
stream from which the water supply OF
the city Is derived had been exposed
10 typhoid infection from two distinct
anlIrcae
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
INCREASE IN EXPORTS
OF BOOTS AND SHOES
Foreign Trade in Footwear Is $1,000, 1000
for Calendar Year.

Exports OF boots and shoes from the
United States show Il steady growth
and viii for the calendar year about TO
end aggregate more than $4,000 in
value. In 1898, they were less than
$4,000 in value. Few Of the important
articles entering into our export trade
show more rapid growth in exports
OF wlcer distribution than boots ana
shoes.
More than sixty countries and col
onles are named by the Department -
Commerce and Labor as the destination
the United States in the year about u
end England, Germany. France Bel
GUM. Denmark, ana Netherlands IN
the order named are the chief European
customers. and 20 Europe are sent more
than one-third OF our total exports OF
footwear.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
EVANGELIST YATMAN
TO ADDRESS MEETING
Famous Religious Worker to Speak al
the Lafayette

Charles II. Yatman, an evangelist of
worldwide reputation. win speak at the
big meeting at the Lafayette Theater
this afternoon. The doors will be
opened at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Yatman Is
widely known both as a great evanrel-
list and as leader of the young peoples
meetings at Ocean Grove Sowing
Wild Oats, the theme of his remarks.
Is considered his greatest address for
men.
The musical program viii be unusual
ly attractive. A B. Meyers, formerly,
Of the famous "Old Homestead" quar-
tet, viii sing. Besides. there viii be
orchestral music and other special fea-
lures
Mr.. Yatman will speak to boys at the
Young Meas Christian Association
Building at 2:30 o'clock His theme
Chips or Cherries. Which?" is a stir
ring talk of interest TO all boys
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The weekly
bank statement. issued today. shows the
following changes:
Reserve on all deposits. decreased. ST.
$50. S75.
Reserve OH deposits. other than United
States. decreased 81. 465. OBJ
loans. Increased, Sl3. So. coo.
Specie. increased. IS. 264. SuB.
Legal tenders, decreased. $30T. OO0
Deposits. United States included. in
creased ST. zoo
Circulation, decreased. 1871, 100.
Total leans. $3.50. 262 500
The banks now hold in excess of legal
requirements Sl2.574.e25 against 81. $40 .2GO
last year. and 1881, $50 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
MARKETS STILL CLOSED
FOR CHRISTMAS RECESS
Will Reopen Tomorrow After Triple
Holiday-Expansion Of Loans With
out Apparent Reason.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-All markets,
both financial and commercial. here and
in Europe. were closed today for an ex,
ira Christmas holiday. and there were
no quotations The banks remained
open, and the usual weekly statement
was published.
The bank statement was of that more
or less temporary character which often
distinguishes returns on the eve of semi
annual settlements. That is TO say. the
loan account expands in the somewhat
portentous sum of 1882. COO 1t is not.
however. by any means absolutely GER
tain just what is covered in this huge
expansion.
The natural suggestion would be that
the expansion reflects. like Thursday
Ns.oOC,OOO Increase in loans at the Bank
of England. the markets preparations
for the January settlements. No doubt
these play a substantial part; yet it is
rather curious 10 observe that last De-
cember, when impending January pay
ments were at least as large as those
of the present season. no such expansion
of loans occurred.
In fact. they decreased in this week
last year and remained without any i'm
portant change until the middle OF the
ensuing January, when a rapid increase
began, for well-known reasons.
IL is not in the least improbable that
corporation borrowings may now be
playing a part. as they did at this time
In 1900. and the question is highly inter
esting, on what scale they will continue
during January. This weeks loan ex-
pansion more than offsets gain Of near
~ $.0O0.000 I'm the cash. so that the sur
plus goes trifie lower. 1t is STILL how
ever. larger than at this date in any
year sine. 1898.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

Having been granted writ Of error
from the court Of appeals of the Indian
Territory by Justice Brewer of the
United States Supreme Court. Rufus
Binyon. charged with murder. will be
given a new trial. Binyon is repre-
and w. II. Green, formerly of North
Carolina.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
JUMPED FROM A CAR.

In jumping from moving car Fri
day. on First Street. between Il Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest.
Ernest Ziegler. Of Unity. Montgomery
county, Md, struck on his head and
sustained a scalp wound which had to
be treated at the Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
FOUED DEAD IN BED.

Elijah Lushington, negro. was found
dead IN his bed at an early hour yester-
day morning, at 30 O Street northwest.
Coroner hewitt found death due to
natural causes. Lushington's relatives
In Charleston. S. c., have been notified.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

Bar silver in London was uncuoted to-
Gay. il being Il holiday. On Thursday 1t
New York price for commercial bars de-
clined Is. to 555sN57iAc. Government as
say bars also declined -. TO 5524 fs575s.
Mexican dollars unchanged. at43ut5.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The following
table shows the highest. lowest. and
last prices. together with the number
OF shares sold. of the most active is
sues on the stock exchange in the past
week:
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

commerce. Whether railroad earnings
! are or are not going TO fall off later Oh,
! they are certainly holding their own
now: in many instances the net earnings
of the last few months have exceeded
all previous records.
The year draws to a close under more
! faS o-able auspices than could possibly
] have heek looked Tor six or even three
months ago.
The stock market readjustment
seems to maze been completed. and con-
Guided, it may be added. with an amaz-
ing freedom from business casualties.
! Th&e has gone along with the readjust-
ment in the stock market a correspond
ing reimbursement in trade conditions
which has likewise proceeded in most
orderly manner, and il is safe 10 say
that the trade readjustment as it has
progressed would have been impossible
had it not been for the organization and
existence of the so-caIled and much de-
cried trusts in various lines OF industry.
AS it is, the trade of the country has
retraced it's steps from the overwrought
levels upon which 1t stood some months
ago slowly, gradually, and without Sc
rious arrangement. The year of 1903
will undoubtedly pass into Wall Streets
history as a year of adjustment, and as
a period Of atonement.
The absorption OF stocks In expecta-
ton of a January rise is better than
the supply. Everyone hopes for a good
market for bonds next month, and the
hope Is not materially altered by any
single accession Of supply.
1t is reported the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit management has received as
surances that the company can harrow
SIS. 0OO. 600 to Sc. 600. 600 If necessary. The
money is to be expended for improve
meEts.
Buying of Sugar continues to be of
an excellent character Close observers
of the stock are convinced that for
SEINE time it has been steadily alb
sorbed by some of the most powerful
interests in the street.
The bear party seems to be resting
at the moment, and with the traders
ranged on the bull side. there appear
to be grounds for expecting a further
advance Another optimistic factor is
the increasing supply of money and the
easier rates.
common sense. OF course, suggests AT
this time the long side of speculation. as
the general factors governing both spec
ulative and Investment conditions are
in favor of higher prices; but it is not
unnatural. however. that the persons
who endeavored a few weeks ago to
start a new bear campaign predict all
manner Of bad things for 1904 These
predictions. however do not appear to
be based on the indications for the next
year as presented in the known factors
affecting the country's industries.
A feature OF the market n good deal
commented upon this week has been the
increase of transactions in small lots
Of bonds. This is indicative of a re-
investment demand for securities. This
demand. it may be remarked, usually
makes its appearance several weeks be-
fore the interest and dividend pay
ments are made. the investor anticipat-
ing his receipts by making purchases
when prices look attractive to him, his
broker carrying them in the interim
The reinvestment demand last year was
distinctly disappointing.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
DO YOU NEED ALOAN2

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment. NJ
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS. A. BAKER. IlI0 h at Rooms
a0-A2- Phone hI7. ao9a.d
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

has been turned in domestic industry. 4
has plainly been turned in the foreign
commerce. Whether railroad earnings
are or are not going TO fall off later o..
they are certainly holding their own
now; in many Instances the net earnings
of the last few months have exceeded
all previous records.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNiTURE AND PIANOS
at lowest rates and the day you apply We
are lOaning on the Building and Loan Gssocia-
ton plan, which makes the cost Of carving
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and
allows you to pay it of in any size notes YOU
desire, running from one to Twelve months N
you have a loan with some other company We
viii pay IL of and advance ven more Inuney II
desired. Rates cheersully given, and no cost
to you unless loan is made. Call and get ratea
Front room. first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co,
as + s. n W
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

The bear party seems to be resting
at the moment, and with the traders
ranged on the bull side. there appear
to be grounds for expecting a further
advance. Another optimistic factor is
the increasing supply of money and the
easier rates
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

Buying of Sugar continues to be Of
an excellent character. Close observers
Of the stock are convinced that for
some time it has been steadily alb
sorbed by some of the most powerful
interests in the street.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

1t is reported the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit management has received as
surances that the company can harrow
SIS. OOO. 600 to Sc. OOO. 600 if necessary The
money is to be expended for improve
merts
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

The absorption of stocks in expecta-
ton of a January rise is better than
the supply. Everyone hopes for good
market for bonds next month. and the
hope is not materially altered by any
single accession Of supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

physical coward. and yst he carried Q loaded
revolver. Once they argued ttsr. quarrel
lace TO face, and that was the time when
burdick told Pennell to 20 away, TO live
as far from Buffalo as no could, and let the
past DO dead. Perhaps 1t was in that inter-
view that he told Pennell he would forgive
him II he would marry Mrs. Burdick.
All this Information has been gathered
oy the authorities in their desire TO know
every possible fact about the relations Of
those In the Burdick circle.
What Mrs. Burdick will say at the inquest
next week becomes all the more interesting
In the light Of these developments. What
VIII abe say OF Burdick's possession OF the
letters she put In the safe deposit vault?
HOW will she explain how Pennell dared
to write such letter to herr Will she
express an opinion IA to the criminalf
what will abe say as TO Parkes accusation
Arthur r. Pencils will was fled to-day
ana admitted to probate by Surrogate
Marcus. After referring to money due him
and devtsing where II should 20. he gives
some bequests Of stock to his brother, j.
Frederick Pencil Of New York; to his
mother. 70 Grace L. Haines Of New Haven,
and 70 wallace Thayer, his legal adviser.
all his real estate absolutely and forever.
Tho rest Of his estate Is divided a. fol-
lows: One-third to his wife. one-third to
his mother and one-third to his brother.
In case the wife should not survive him,
the will reads, her share of the estate goes
to his mother and his brother The wife IL
appointed, sole executrix. Mrs. Pennell
Pennell's estate. including his insur-
ance, is worth about $500 600. His wife,
who died intestate. was worth about
$500, 900. '~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
Near thrssieasss

lao marriage q hi-s Aidt kifstnia
'lf.-'sh-sn. dsash,sT 81 ''sh ssd ~.
hfeskign. " tsofgs \ Asafs - a. hisfiii,s
tdags, sfh -AHgsi siyhiaahi 80 lslifstsd
N Y ..s.'A 49,. aa.", w., re-. ~ 70 W,
hili,s' l.fisiiasa ihs ssi.assl
NJ Niii'-iA sssasssi ~ : 10 - 'haIls .
"a ,.ssIs,a sflL 'I,iisssd az ,.s..
iasanl sas ala ~ ils ps',,sl iaiislg N stlst,s
Ia irs, ~. "a, SO *. Hy.r,i assl,s 80 u.
n iis isafflsss "a tts ~ d. ississif. sLs
de- sAs,.d y iAs ssa.sfsi. laii-'i
sss tsss vi s.shf seas. ~ Hlss =
fsfs - az ..;ssS., hsssd 49, s.. -. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
MISSOURIANS DINE FRANCIS
PRESIDENT or ST. LOUIS FAIR
SHOWERED WITH PRAISE.

He Tells the Exiles From His state That
We've Got Some Things 10 Learn From
Elrope-Meiyiile stone Says the
Kaiser II Too Wise 10 BE Our Enemy.
Ex-Gov. David r. Francis Of Missouri,
who returned from his trip abroad In the
interests OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, on Tuesday last, was the guest
Of the Mssourians Of New York at the
Waldorf Astoria last night. The 800 MEM
bers Of the Missouri Society who gathered
to honor Mr. Francis had as their other
guests a number of New Workers as well as
big delegation from st. Louis led by Lieut.
Gov. John A, Lee.
Augustus Thomas, the president OF the
Missouri Society. presided at the dinner and
made a speech. which was in part as
follows:
Men Of all religious denominations and OF
all shades Of political belief have gathered
here tonight to express their admiration
for our dis inguished guest Gov Francis
looks to-day as he did twenty-five years ago.
when my father took me by the hand, led
me UP TO him and said: This, my son. is
the coming man Of our state =, -.
Of Youth. III lie combines the .reiess energy
patiencs Of cold storage warehouse. He
has the high cheek bones OF the Norseman
and the white-blue eye q the poia;r oesr !.
harvest already grown. We Of New York
are vlsd TO welcome him home again
Mr.. Thomas made good deal Of amuse-
ment by saying that all Missourians knew
that Mr.. Francis knew how to behave In the
presence OF Kings. This was tribute to
the guests proficiency at poker. Mr..
Francis Is a famous poker player and was
one OF the participants In celebrated
game at the Waldorf astoria In this city
some time ago, at which SlOo,OOO was said
to have changed hands.
Lieut. Gov. Lee delivered an address OF
welcome TO Mr.. Francis and introduced him
as the most useful citizen OF Missouri.
Mr.. Francis said that he had said Your
Majesty and your Excellency many
times during the last few We. weeks sS with iess
last night He thanked the Missouri So
ciety for their generous recognition OF his
work abroad in the interests OF the st.
Louis Fair. and continued:
Great il the adinira alton throughout Europe
or our sns Gs%s %@ but we not Be
misled by such sdmiratiop;i We must ST; Son M
i sSs the re 7 , %sn q sSs Ola so
problems It has made more pcoErs9 V so!v-
ns saSe rS.rs or Europe tod me- Sos
without hesitation. but with evident pride.
that there were many lines In which Amer,
that In these he did not hesitste 10 tmitateuS
Mr.. Francis told at some length the plans
of Europe TO participate in the st. Louis
fair and spoke also Of the duty OF New
York and other States toward the expo
sition. =.
Melville z. Stone. who described himself
as the only commissioner to the st. Louis
fair who doesn't draw O salary, said that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
BURDICk OPENED WIFES SAFE.
Procured . Duplicate Key and an Order
on safe Deposit Company.

Procured . Duplicate Key and an Order
on safe Deposit Company.
A Buffalo business man identified with
one Of the largest safe-deposit companies
In that city was In New York yesterday
and told OF hitherto unrevealed phase OF
the Burdick case.
Mrs. Burdick had considerable prop
erty Of her own,' he said, and 1t was her
habit to keep her private papers, as well
as some personal and private letters, In a
box at a safe deposit company. She had
her private Yale key to this box. and Burdick
had this key duplicated without his wife's
knowledge.
Some three or four months before the
murder, Burdick brought some papers to
his wife which he said needed her sigma
ture. She did not notice the text Of these
papers and signed them all. One OF them
was an order to the safe-deposit company
permitting her brother to have access to
the company's vault room and to her safe.
This paper Mrs. Burdick signed without the
sliehtest knowledge Of its import.
Shortly after this Burdick visited the
safe-deposit company and with the bogus
order and duplicate key carefully examined
his wife's papers and letters stored there.
I should think 1t very probable that this
letter. which Pennell Is said to have written
her, was stored among them. Mrs. Burdick
went to the vaults q few days later and
complained that her private safe had been
opened and her effects disturbed.
Doubtless done by your brother she
was told.
But have no brother, she replied.
then the order was shown her. and she
admitted that the signature was genuine.
The nature Of the whole transaction soon
came to light and Burdick's part In making
both key and false order was exposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20

osoo@s w. OJ<S.
DR.. Lyman Abtos, In q pvbllc sissssnsu,
to-day takss . decided stand against tbs
isis bill. Which vas I~osntly faisoduord
In tbs I<Gislaiuv. W has sepi . STATE.
mint ~ hk vteSs 20 Gov, Odeu. and has
Egd tbs coopsrsiloa of hssss oflclsi-
and elersy.ss 70 d-f's' 'ir wsssu5r. rs
4 biil has hs>n ta,fsAss-d ia tbs i~si..
,,.s ... 70. IN. ssSi.. t.ss.i q g.: Ls..l
aaly ..-'Il.aiss q uss ls.s xsshe shIsh ~
iss sp,iss fssisie - sliaaln.tsd, ti.s .Fs-,si,
.lil ~ This ice: sad ssss.isletsd sAs = lss.s,
sSs e.. ,ls sss.ss, !ss ~ .sss - ,ili.ss
p.ssilE ,r - n Lsssi ..l.. ~ us.i,.
,ls ssis ~ ii.sss ~ asssi' ~. sss-sd.
ssl s,rn sls PEI. ..s "a .ssg ss.L : ~
.:s: :. - t:.: :!:, 49, y; !:
rs i::::' =. e: ~: go: 4 .r:i;
z;; ] 4! ~! !: '!::::'i. :. !: Z:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
wOy.T DISMISS carr. MARIN.
psesiy 81 Csmssssaess Ter M pe,sss
Dspastnsess Ns~.

PoISos Commissioass Gn-eas sAid last
nixh, that 10 had received ths findings
M chs osss u csp' Henry Haipin. who
Sss ~, On irisi last ~esk. and that he
sould Ansoua- hi. srsiaa in the matter
to-day. 6.a Grs-os ssld thai ,hs nsp-
ten would nat ~ dlssni--ed halpin wss
ekssssA vith allowing irregular .a,ris-
is slss llosiss ~ The ohuToh s,s~s station,
Oaiy shsss ssslsoas. kldrids. -,r.c' I.
ss,y Man end Grand Gssir.l s,s,ioa. noe
lsas aspsplas 4 " thn.6hi thai dis..
Gss-ss slll sud hsip.n 70 hs,ids. .,s.s'
sAassL fLsss eii.ss a-p,sins ss sadsS
su-1~ssloe, iss sss ssslAs - .n.t--s.ss'
sn1 ~ sdisslsa u " .is<Is's-issd slsi la
st-<ssf NJ ssA~kg ssits sp i-ai,ssh
s,ssssd fIssa ilss tl-ssssiss basssn sisd :
ssssnssi Issi IA Mo s,lsas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
OBITUARY..

Dr. Jonathan C1lley. an army surgeon
during the Civil War. died at his home, Forty
fourth street and Twelfth avenue, Borough
Park. on Wednesday night. He was In his
sixty-ffth year. Death was due to kidney
ssss.: e .es sSss1:, p, 3. oSiO iz
College when the csnsatiopal recovery OF
t q the Ssa ss o. sS0
was made. John Scot. Ha.TisSn died in
TSs s MST fob sssf .usss
S SsSsTs .o ca 70 Ne Ohio Ssi.ss
ssarsS and 'S fns d found he BODY
Sy v: DS,Sa. :es. yin I'm many ether:
and two sons survive him. Funeral services
yin be held THE afternoon from his late resi-
recently Vas president of the. Frazer Lubri-
Gator Company, died on "Wednesday ~ the
house o. AZ: son-in.law. Beniamin Z Hall
.SS .s ,. h c no s sa: cam!
Ike moved TO this city several years AGO.
NJ sS. cub and 0r mss sesrynan Of
3 widow. Who was Miss Emma Vest OF Phila-
S Of ands sn1 l o. samuel nSt B5esn Of PITS,
SaIs Albeit O sfS;n a.. e 5000 shs Arm Of Hs, O.
n AZ ss:sgs Ssm ao:a s'd he
isyyss and iesder pf The pslnocIa,ie Esr,y
I e mat .S "a a S.SA'in Wa. O. wi
Sasns.s u. this aiy but for ths lss, niie.n
pssts ass q f' me se' ssi Though
ssvsrsly wounded IN the var. be sissys re.
sss 's sss - 10 s.. ssppes; .Ps sssid n.s.i
eef de deyssnmsat p bsy tes his patriotism
X: :.:: ,:iI' = - e. 'ss A:.p s'. Al
,. ssa" = 81 ' ssa ssa @.siss psvd.s' ai-d
...: s r. ,ls 80. ssss: 20
s & 40, 90 Ne !, , - pssS~ xs,s. Whit
s s Mr. r: ais ,s ~ :. :a ~ q q. psss,.
~ ss.'. % 81 " sa:l' llas q 20. a.,
: : e. q e:ss ss. ss ss '.'ass ' rs:s
fis rssssis' .Ilsa y,ssil, d.ss,.s..d d.
.r Nh: 1900 q sssass x. ~ 81 e. . s.; -
". . s-sslssd b. ; ..as. lao s's'h.'. s''d
ials h-ia-.a "a. %. q ci.s,I,, = a.la.
afals - - ss,i lsi',-il... sssL .i'ss'.
81 = -. r...s'. = 49,. Hs., -.
A. No 80 ...,., ssss;ss - N, ..sl.''
r.sYs 90 -, = I. t''' l''',s. s,ss,..
-: !. :. sslrti;l:. 80
49,. e: - r. i.ry Or . ,.lsz .,f'r.
81; - p. = ,...a-.i; 49, y.ss ~
sas'.s,,.,n'' ssf 49, 5-G.f Z -. -
4: l..s.. ~ r.. .;'''''''''S =" ~
-. . .s..s' 49,. s.s n. 90. n ~ A.
"a sssl- 49, p ~. AZ. AZ. 80. = ~
s:-. =. *. e. 60:
-,ls;. A. 2 Z. z. 80; -
s.r'ss' go =; .i;i.;i, NJ q z
,t.~ss,., sIs.,s..st ~ -@if-,s
~ y: =. - Z. -. ~. q 2.
-. ~ - \. :. 80 "a. l...:s.-f
!. lr'. y;ss .a'iL' -. ~! -
-. r''ssi~ ssss'- ss---.sss
=: =. 80, "a Sc 4. = &C. Z
49, iils ss~isfasi $50 q 1853
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
lSssA sssS sss wssSst.
% A. ~ sAes nsssss sss ssssss. ssss
- onnpsAans Ass A.ksd

a sss ~ sss.ss s,ss fsasg 500 a., ,i.s
l-ssAi a az s.sls tls<sss - Di ss-I
Sa,s.sal sas.-s, y a. 10 i-sls "a as l-si.ss
q ~ hssss ihssss 90 ss- tss',s~s.'i'
s.s.-a. l<s ssass-Ass sss sis ,is-I
fsslsssS $50 ths ssfs,r i.~s ,.ss
ssss ed tisss.si.,ss, iiy .ssY,ss 70 i,.s.s-s
-. So u sssls ,s.is y. ssi-FL ~
s-x~. cd as'lssss al 81 ll's. $40
~ Lls- ~ ~sss A..airss sa'a si,l il.-ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
q o. ~ ssS.ss.AsAs
ss ss~ss-. A. q. s~~s sss s~s

fsssss A., s-sa % ps~ ta.-s
s~s.G. - ~ s--s,sss,s 80 s.~la~ assss.4s
40 s.a-s - A. i..< tis.s go ~sss-..s 80
s.i.s - iAs ESQ A. A. s--~ - eSs--@,S
o. $3.50 sis s@a-~ siii ssl-s $1,000
500 s..s q, 40. -, s -. s. -
= ss-v I. e. s.-- !. :. z. s' -. s3
e.. x. go : - IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-20
Guard PREVENTS Nv ACCIDENT,
ssses Yisasag asas ~, sectisa ~ NE, ssss
Tsaln JWsi IN Jlase.

Aserious accident vas sver,sd In Brooklyn
yesterday morning by the psompt scsion Of
. guard on Sifth avenue elsvsisd train 81
Myrtk avenue and Adams ssses' vhsn
the too rssr care of his tram broks away.
env.iop.d ih sh.~, VI hsms. and siid hsnk
toward tbs briass s,rc~' station rhs
guard ran throuGh tbs asss. shouting Ia
,i~ pss-rnsers IA k~-p their sss,s. and
sp,sllsd the bsskss ,n tin~ Ia lsins Ms cars
ca o siaaa.aiil = leo fsr, fsom . -,osnd
train risndns II the kf.dos sisssi stsiios.
several ~osss~n b.s~~snssfs fsistsd.
sild s-ssinlse ~ss mad fos tbs dssoss vissa
tiss platform ~ ,ls-ssilsn sss fsssi.sd
Tho so,.d@ni sss as.-'d ~ No l.aask.as
~ si.s lasss oosI,iiss lan si,.aL sesaisss
s.sli ssd.F ,i~ asi psls,f,s@ Ji.s ssssdass
.nJ ,.ss,As ~ ss-sa - ,is Isa S.,silsS 400
aaa-.d . l.s,ss si,iul sss lsl~s~aA.a 10
az l.l,s.a,,,s as.l.ss ~ sl..',ssaiy fssa. sl~
lsassai snsiii-ssai,sh
1l< ssn.s.si iAslk.a No ssass fs
i.,asag sl.slss a. No sssa.i.s ss-I
is.sa,s