davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
HosPIrAL BILL CONDEMNED.
Another scheme for Centrallzins Manage
n,ent ut Albany.


n,ent Ut AIbany.
To-dav's ChayiAes, in an article en-
titled the Legislature and the insane
vigorously opposes the further centfahSs-
ton Of the administration OF the state nos
pitfalls for the insane a. contemplated IN
bill recently introduced at Albany oy Sena-
tor Ramsperger and Assemblyman morgan
This bill, which has been passed py tho
Senate. provides for the appointment py
the State Lunacy Commission OF treasurer
for all the State hospitals. thereby DONG
away with the supervision now e1eroiseo
by local treasurers over the financial opera
tions Of the Commissioners. IL also pro
vides for the purchase OF staple supphes
for which contracts are now made py tne
stewards. .by an agent appointed oy inc
commission for that purpose.
Charities says there -seems 10 Do no
SUFFICIENT reason for the appointment OF
new agent at. perhaps, considerable eA-
pense, to perform work now done satis-
factorily and without extra expense by the
stewards" The article continues;
Perhaps the most unbusiness like iessa re
fnr 'f So, H'i parts Of Hos
pital on Wards Island n place 81 81, she txo
haitian s,.. oS Fast ana
are practically two separate instNunons
should share the services OF single stewart
In an anomalous and inpractcable ArranReSi
ment. such an officer. would be Obliged
TO work under two medical superintendents,
and, being equally responsible 70 both, couid
be held completely responsible by neither.
The passage OF th. bill n It's presen,t ,o inn
would result in the ,cQmplete oen,raiiIa,lo o.,
OF the financial and bus nsss management
Of the State hospitals, involving the eki
penditure Of nearly 5000. 900 year, w2u quiz
create two new officials TO do work now Done
without additional expense by the fourteen
superintendents and the fourteen stewards,
and would remove safeguards which are, now
Afforded bv the supervision exercised by
| these twenty-eiQht officials over the financial
operations Of the commission.
Charities says the appropriations made
| in recent years for the maintenance oil
| the insane have been insufficient. and urges
favorable action on the bills now before
the Legislature to remedy the exsuhe
conditions. The writer Of the articles
estimates the total deficit for the present
past and coming fiscal years at $Si6 .oeo.oe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
NJ. I,s,Lla diam. ks.lsa.,lsa

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fof .sl.fal yuaIs Ma fnusid.m ~ Tia
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s--ni hls frsignsil.n a. ,ir bo,sfh"f "n
Assday las, III Protective iSas''s
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isaHAn L.i u - ,.ii1 = i',i,lsssib i',as
a. siil ,s,sis ls.sk assin 4 haa g. iis u.d
,s..i - Lssi 4. s,,iis ,siisi ''is sis.ir
b. s.s si..si-n 3D. Lss'ts g. 90 ace
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lsssslg il,i..sl 90 ssn /. 500 - go
Lsfii,, I.giaas ~ 800 asi-l ,''.-Y'si
too Aiisaab iist hass H.as'sd a.
Hs.s tl4af hassg ht.taib - Ne
~ 80 lss go sl-sa iis i-suiias a. ii.'
asslssias .sisss sisns iis 's'ssi si Ass
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tissss A.sy ssfIs - iia sid y h. si.sala
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49, - n s~lstss-N a. Chs 90 81 49,
! ~, ~ .sss<s- ss k~s fsst ssss i,-.Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
,.... q. /, .. s.l.s, 90. Ne. ss.I

800 nf hefitaHff hsifftHe
H.aAust hsssh - ussip h'hss,
A, .sh ~ n az D. hsuss iiss us,iissh.iis
lt.s iVisstuf .i.a lssslasHi ~ ,hs lHsinis
lfsA tasl si.a cas- iaial~hl sAd = ss 10
~, 800 nsla - insiis1sifs ass fs,aii.sd ~
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d. L.iHsfsf 40 80 900 ssa sasi ni.sfs ~ 80
900. N H.fs stsss a in go tsshiif go
- lsi lsss ~ q A. - ass $50 800 ~
kfIfIlis ~ Hssi is.sllsfs 'tfss@ 4.
siii lee ~ sfssr.ft ~ 20, 60 is.isa
~ silili So ffssi hl - y ~ Hh
go 800 49, t.sut Az sstl So
~ "a ~ sirssf 90 H.isfH 80 M 4
N 49, 80 ~ ~ 4 lHsf ? st''t -
tTlI stas a. a. flssi tttsaIf. $50 80 -
80 - - ~ isisff
~ r. isfrf IN 500 90 a. go tfiiH''''f
4 nsis laHtssrff a. niiF o. p" "th'. -
IislI . ~ fNsaii.. ID % siil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
4 nRyAN-sHEPARD DEBATE.
All Agree II Wsssd D lnsersstms' o"'
Can Mr.. TftcNmb Pull 10 O0!

An Asrse n WsuSd De lnteresting, pus
Can Mr.. Titcemb Pull IL Od'
J.vver George W. Titcomb. . member
n, the National Civic Club and the Brook
ivn Democrstic Club OF Brooklyn has written
. after 20 Col. william j. Bryan. request
to- hin, N narticipate in q joint debate
with Edward NJ. Shepard in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music at some oa'e " w
mutually agreed upon , ,.x.
Il understand that other letters nav
been written to Col. Bryan. SAID mr. Nv
comb yesterday, letters to the same eueo,
I did not write upon any offioisi autnorl,y
Of either club but my letter was Simply
a personal one. Mr.. Shepard mas ~,
been addressed on the subject as YET aho
will not be until 1t il learned that eoi' n'ys"
can arrange for such debate; T..
Il do not know that such a plan wouia %
agreeable to Mr.. Shepard. but ! tninS tnsr
many people in the East would like 70 near
a discussion on the questions q DsnG !.
cratic principles and policy; .r anere IN
New York who are disappointed at the
friction that appears TO have deyeioPeu
between the Bryan and the reorganiA1tIo =
wings OF the party. There ought 70 Dc =
common ground fr pi.t aeaHsf Demo-
Gratis and the reorgani.ers, and debate
between Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Shepard ought
to And It, and Il would be most ihs'r"c'-
Il is not believed that such a debate can
he arranged, as Mr.. Shepard IL TO SPEAK
at the big harmony dinner 70 be given by
the Democratic Club at the Germans
clubhouse on April n. One Of the WI
ioushby Street leaders did not think the
debate could be arranged. He said that
while IL would be interesting, he couio
not see how IL would do the party any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
s,si.. 0p.aiss ~ viiassss tss.

Mad lss. 80 sabssi.d Y. ii.s isal''ss
IL u,,n.s. ssIs, .aliy 40 indiana We
ia,s si.plsd "h ,ls in'i ~ ~ sAsi
L,,Dsi.d ,s..is We hsss u.slzaisd ilsf
,,.is.s ~ ti.su..I,d sssas l,lsis,s snd
sd. i-,.aD si.,as ~ Lsss isaid lsh
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.alai IA. iLnl si,sssh a. aui Aisd i'ss
aitsi . laAF ulp aii'a,s iis s.'i's 500
i..a l.i,ai ni sha sauis tod isiiss add
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a.sAs q s~sga No stses ~ -
s~-s 500 sr-.a. es~>s sa~g - 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
"lady Roses Daughter"

To TIM EDITOR OF THH SUNNI: May
express my amayemsnt at the chorus OF I'm
qualified American praise that greets Lady
Roses Daughter"f submit M a proper SUBJ
title for this novel. or. the Apotheosis Of the
Seducer"
rank in his dishonor to two women: yet In
the concluding chapters We find his memory
enshrined among the hottest memories of
his Intended psranour, his nantes and the
The only decent thing he had done WAS TO
express regret for the purposes another hand
had wrecked.
7 repeat that IL IL amazing that none Of our
critcs or NOR alists rebu IS this sIorincation Of
the liaison
NAV further inquire what will be the effect OF
this book on such societies as recent reveia-
tons have disclosed in Buffalo.
Is not herein their romance vindicatedY
NEW yoRE March % l.. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
The Bond Transaction.

Probably the chief value OF the oher
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury to re-
deem 500, 0OO, 900 Of the per cent bonds
Of 1907 and OF the 8 per cent. bonds OF
1908 by an issue Of the 2 per cent. bonds
authorized by the act Of Congress OF
March IA, 1900, will be the illustration OF
the awkward and harmful workings OF
our present currency system.
No one can question, 30 far ~ general
principles are concerned. that 1t wouid
be a wise thing for a country in whose
Treasury has accumulated 30 great sur
plus as now rests in our own, TO pay on
it's funded debt by as large an appro-
priation Of money from this surplus AZ
could be made. But in this country we
are constrained TO leave our funded debt
undiminished, because. in the first place.
the Treasury surplus Is now for the most
part deposited in the national banks OF
the country and the withdrawal OF any
considerable portion OF this money would
cause business trouble, and, secondly,
because our currency Ia largely based
upon Government bonds, and as the
Government bonds are paid on the basis
of the circulating medium Of the country
is narrowed. Hence, We are in sense
compelled to adopt the costly, and what
many believe to be the thoroughly un-
wise policy, however considered, OF
keeping alive our national debt, and
continuing the burden Of the taxpayer
longer than would otherwise be the case.
The money that will be actually paid
out by the Treasury in pursuance OF the
scheme will be uncomfortable. Even IL
the Secretary gets the entire slOo, 600, 600
of bonds asked for, it is doubtful II more
than IS 600, 900 in cash will be thus taken
out OF the Treasury vaults and placed
| in actual circulation; and the opinion
is expressed by many competent au-
thorities that the Secretary will not get
nearly the full amount OF the bonds
he has asked for, since for a variety OF
| reasons there are not sufficient induce
ments TO the holders Of these bonds to
make the proposed change.
| The banks. Of course. prefer to use
the new per cent. bonds az . basis
for circulation, because the premium
on them Is much less, and they are,
therefore, the most inexpensive bonds
that can DO used. But a. the banks
hold very few of the bonds that have
been called in, it seems doubtful II they
will care to purchase these bonds in the
market in order to turn them in and take
out circulation against the new bonds
received in their place. The great OBJ
stacle that hampers bank-note circula'
ton in this country is the law limiting
the retirement Of circulation to only
a. 900 900 q month. Banks when they
take out circulation are compelled &c
face the probability Of keeping 1t out
for q long time. and 30 they hesitate to
take IL out.
Despite the high rates for money tina
have prevailed now for six months thu
banking circulation Of the country hai
been reduced within the period all tina
il can be by the voluntary action Of tn
banks themselves. just how the Score
tary of the Tressury's recent action will
therefore. increase the bank-note cir
culation Of the country does not seen
exactly clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
AIMED AT BISHOP POTTER.
An Article in Bishop HuntingtonS Pape'
Accusing Him Of Impertineoce.


Accusing Him Of lmpertineooe.
SYRACUSE, March 27.--The Gospel Nee
senoer, a religious paper edited by Bishop
F. d. Huntington and his mouthpiece
a. Bishop OF the diocese Of Central
New York, has an editorial on the recent
agitation by Bishop Potter Of New York
for a change In the boundary lines OF the
diocese. 1t Is known that the article Is
aimed directly at Bishop Potter II says
Some New Workers who have smoothly and
publicly suggested that. for the nsncnN OF
their diocese, there might be q redistr'nu-
ton OF the ecclesiastical territory OF tne
State and a new msp shifting the oounaety
lines Of the other dioceses. may be sHd 70
present an example OF impertinence well nish
Unmatched in the present generation
An editorial which contains the Bishols
views on length Of sermons, says In part:
By practice discipline yourself down 70
twenty minutes, and after. that remember
vou are on unsafe ground. on suneranoe,;
Say something plenty and earnestly tnat
You are sure o. and that :: worth rr IN Whit
neld's saying. You will onnyert noooaxy
after nfteen minutes. substitute you MI
edify nobody and stick 70 It, Keep the
yeei for another time. II will not be missed
unless you are a prodisy-or a Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
IN LEND TO THE room.
Another Cheap Pawnbroking society
Sseks IncOPpOratton.

bill was introduced In the Assembly
at Albany yesterday by Assemblyman
Howard Conkling, providing for the inoor-
poration Of the Personal Property Loan
Company of this city. Among the incor-
porators are Thomas M, Mulry, Edward r.
Craein, the Rev. DR.. David Burrell. the
Rev, A. r. Doyle and r. B. Miller. AN OF
these men are interested In philanthropy
and their purposes in organizing the COM
pany Is to establish q source from wnlcn
New Yorks poor may obtain loans on Per
sonal property at . rate OF interest smaaier
than they have to pay now.
The oompAnys capital 70 put down ~
$40 900, which In divided Into 80 shares;
The liability Of the stockholders u limited
TO the amount Of stock which each holds.
By the BILL the company 10 authorised 70
issue its Obligations at rate not TO exceed
3K per cert. and its dividends may nov
exceed Q per cent on the money invested.
DR.. Burrell said last night:
Several men OF means have offered 70
help us, and, IL We succeed At hrst, the
capital will be greatly Increased and me
oompany's capacity for doing good accord
ingly enlarged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

a. ...ss.-,s i.,A ia,is.ass--I ,sis iiss
A....,.,l, - ~ istsASs s.ss is-,sss.
h, -,i,.l,,i,,,. ls-.ta.sss ~ ias ts-sis si,ss
80 4 ~ a.ssasss ,sstsss-- issafs.s'i -
..as a g. sssss ss.s-i s'.ss f,s .s-s
$3.50 go sstiis A. sass 49, SO ~
a.i.l-,s s-as,..s - ssg l---si,aii,, ST.
ls..-.,.,-s tiss s.ssi as fiss a',.asf 'ss,.-,,s
t.-ttA-ss sh as.a - $1,000 ',s''as,s's e
So, is-as a. - t,.sssaa - iiss,.si 80
ass a.a..sissss.s i-sii.ss tss J..,asa 10. =
10 l.saialsl go 49, t-ftss fs'isai. =
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80 1919 go see lss,as tiss' s'''s,a
49, 40 is-as is.sssa sitss . ssss't Tees
az s...s,sisf ,sts sssss.sfs - s',ss 80
s.-s..,.,s saa.~ = go asss go - - a.
tak.a go ~ fsnassss s-'ss.sasss',''s ~
eos sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ooRPoRALs REDUCED TO RANKS
Al Punishmeut for Finish Fight In FROM
Of Twenty.third Armsry.

A Puu,sbmeut for Finish Fight In Front
Of Tweoty.third Armsry.
The trouble In Company G. Twenty-third
Regiment, which culminated In a INST nght
In front OF the Bedford avenue armory
on March 10, was finally disposed OF yester-
day by Capt. William T. Mynotte, who issued
an order reducing to the ranks Corporais
SCHUYLER Peck and Otis @. Webb and grant,
ing discharge to Private John Gelhardt.
Insubordination and tendency TO be
overbearing on the part OF certain warrant
officers In the company were admitted TO be
the causes OF the disturbance which brought
about the fight between Corporal fsck
and Private n. A. Reybert.
The question Of precedence in tho RANKS
Of the company at drill formation caused
much III feeling between the young omoere
and the privates. On the night OF the nght
when CORPORAL Peck, II Is alleged, stepped
up behind one Of the principals and ad-
yfsed him to shand him one.
Private Reybert. overhearing the remark
you're a pretty kind Of a man to Try TO
eet these men TO fight when every one else
Is doing his best TO make them shake hands,
Corporal Peck, with a slurring remark.
spread his hand all over Reyberts lace
and showed him against the wall Others
stepped between the men and prevented
Mynotte entered the room. Peck got close
enough to hit Reybert on the jaw. The
Captain ordered the men TO leave the armory
and the fight to finish followed on ths
street. ,a
~ the regiment in an informal way, a.
dinner given TO Gen. A. C. Barnes In the
Hamilton Club on Thursday night. CAPT
Mynotte announced his action In dealing
with the culprits and no further nooos
will be taken OF the affair by the stan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

From he Boston Dant Glove.
The Commission has Indirectly compensated
the miners The mantle OF the sliding scale
protects both the miner and the Coal Trust but
the poor toiler all over the country who had nothing
10 do with the whole business must be taxed 10
make good the losses OF both"
The increase OF wages awarded by
the Commission was inevitable the
moment the Commission was formed.
An arbitration commission is never or
canized to dispense justice according
10 the evidence submitted TO IL, but for
compromise, for harmony. The habit
OF giving each side something seems too
deeply rooted TO be interrupted. More
over, In raising wages the Gray Com
mission was very likely influenced by its
desire for a set OF conclusions that might
he subscribed by all Of its members,
and, OF course, that was impossible
without an increase Of wages. But our
contemporaries see something in the
award that is incomparably more i'm
portant than unanimity. or success ir
satisfying either operator or miner.
The long and short Of ii is that the
Gray Commission. after duly recording
the evidence that the miners argument
for higher wages was utterly without
foundation. and showing, ia effect, that
II tho latter had really sought equality
with other callings. their wages woulC
have had Ia he. not raised, but dimin
ished. Increased wages and indirectly
but necessarily, the prioo of coal. IL de
libsrstely sacrificed the public 10 smal
group Of men proven Ia !" better oi
than most 81 their colleagues
Every well-dispo-nd man mus, ~
joioe when any body 81 his fellow ci,I
sens obtains the means for greater oom
fort and oonten,m"nt IN III. Hut ~
man in bis s.n-,s iiuagih.s tina, arbI
trsfy interference "n ~ great soal
With the laws 81 busibsss oan H. M
duls.d IA aud thu IIbll' Mt l'ay i'sa'
tslas foi &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

10 $50 E4.ltss ss 40 SIC 80 ! sea- ~ pis
ss.i a. 90 a. tss slisss ~ ssssi's ~sy nb hsisf
a. . iaa.i ssfssi ialas,iss hsa essH asas H. ~
n tuAaa A snss 40 ssbu sitssssa ssisis
n slsiists sa,a,si Ia "a lsfsshis tsHifise
1s-ft 80 tssfsAsl tA@i ga ssAfss ~ $3.50 lsa
s.st .sa tsia islssssa 80 ,sf slspi' sisls.sssi
,a.l ~ ss.ls ssl ~ iss 81, hsis ss ssss ssss u
"a sasi.ss sssssi $50 ssU usf D. go aasftT
.suas ~ .s ssss 90 sasiHsi
~ Hsiass y . $40 90 go thsissssn ss.sa
,s.afd uf u sfsassis ~ a. r.tffstil -
A.. lss,sf 49, a. iss,sl-sss ~ ssfisifsi a. 80
y .t.'. =, -, az, .. - i.'''.sg a.. $50;
~ shsfsf ssEf,si litss - iA',s'
III ~ = ~ ~ Atfss' hfFtiti srift u 49, .H
n ssa'l 4 81 q, g..s,ssss n .i,hsi
.sisi u ~ usf y.s.,ei 80 ~ .sil - u
80 T.. = = tsls, - $50 -. ....l'
~ 49,, .sssf.,. y.is = si n,
,.''i.g s..' 49, - Er. 1sai.:
ssa n, go, a. 80 $50 sisY..s.,ss.
fsi,.-s sl.sI.,sla, s.,if ~ ~, . J. u. 4
~. -. - y. 80 =. :. :.
go. iti..s@fs" ',......s a.--.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
a.. s.... , ....r... .s.. ,.....

- - = - fsf-'''f'
80 tssaiss tsi.lss A. 1885, 81 o. fs.tiiHs .
..la.ss ~ 49, tlaaf 49, - zee shsi -
a. 49, Hf.ss H. ~ a $3.50 - sissstff
80 - A. i.is : $3.50 a. go - isfs ittss
g. a. see 80 - 80 ~ -
~ 49, tfff q .raf iHisiI . tsf.afHs 20
49, 80 80 80 49, ffFsssiaaf - -
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49, u sssasslas aassi isssaa-t go - -
tssslassa A. siasassiiaf fiss tsfsf stsrHi ssfsss
4 sstas -sassa ssassf $50 e. 90 -
- t.stss astsst a. - ssssg Ia go fs@s 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
In or Out-

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-sr' ] am sev
man In paiamAs-ls that the way TO spell itf-and
I wan, TO know how TO wear them. One man ss>s
the proper way Is to wear 10. ooa' pan outside
a, IN, psn,s and another says ~ should be- stunned
In 1 meier the latter, because then the Goa,
aas.nr xor. up around my neck. Stiil. u u isn't
an. prop<r WAY | don't want TO wear u 20. A.
Am only a beginner ! might As well learn TO wear
u right as wrong win 1nh SUI eve me con
s~usus Of opinion w. n
PxssxIC. NAuh Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

TO rss fpIroh 90 Tss stA ~ WY aoes
ma, Tsn sUs oommtHt On th' tat that ths Mort
s.ss a. bill provide tot u"blr. Soi do1bis. tAiA
uons
IN. l.nd u tAssd Toe Lss.sf h. tslHd - iof pst
..a.l piopsHs iassstsd iH to1d aud n"Ttssss
sad 40. . thifd iaa IL pfolssssd ~ ne bih msas
tas IA . suSsuius To- tEs pf..shi lee ha ags
soula obissi Law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
A SANTIAGO LOPEZ BELL
n Was Found In . Barrel In the QeaSser'
matters warehouse In This CITY.

masters " orouOuse IN HE awe
WASHINGTON. March 27.-An old Spanish
bell from the Philippines, which for several
months lay undiscovered in . barrel OF
strav in the Quartermasters warehouse
at II Water street. New York, has been
brought to Washington, and will probably
be used to call TO work the employees OF
the Government flower gardens and propa-
eating ponds, near the Washington Monu-
ment How the bell reached this country
side as fellows: Santiago Lopez ano del
senior de i7Os Mehyzo. =.
Santiago Lopez, evidently the name OF
the maker, was a famous old bellmaker
OF Granada, Spain, and his ancestors
made bells as far back as the six
tenth century, much after the fashion
Of the first church bell. which had been
conrtructed centuries before. Theee Lo,
pe, bells are renowned for their tone and
quality and are 10 be found in all parts
OF the world. This particular hell 10 "a
feet in height and weighs 1856 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
I,.e spsren las Nulssare

To a., IpitoH 40 1ht hiA =" Nos
comes the pleasant s1innisf hhf shss us
80, al on. f.llos pa.ssns-1s 10 hustled inio
AN. faces aud lannlei lnto tie nssss OF lhoss
eho 80 10 tlis olsah safs -, 49,.
Ia Nss tofs 80 have lois tsesn hlsilh.
.,iist.d ~ il.s aomtoft AID sAfsib Nth which
A., .ugt osnd the TRANSPORTATION OF s'ls W
,.t si.s.ts Layins . sl'ssaAl polios foi VIE
liufiios- A. 1.
It's 90 laush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
.., ..... s..s = s.s...s

&c - - q 80 $3.50
a. - 80 81 tis iaaIf tsfff sasssg -
n sassassf sHIs 49, o. 1880 90 - 80
tisss Attsfsfl tiasff 80 80 - - - -
49,, II - 49, ,fts.ais A. ~ tsss - tsf
sssksi A. a. . sktft A. go 81 - ss~<s
D ssil, h.ssif .ssss tis - $500 ssai~sst -
10 a. 80 80 - fffsss ga, - - tss
a.agts silg talff HfHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
s.... ..s...i., ss.s s.ss~s

o. sss fsasas - - 90 - so Sc
stssess 80 49, tfasasa 90 80 sssf sasss sssss
a. s.sssHss a. aafH 49, sas go - hels =
A. - a. 49, 80 800 - t@Nfeaf -
"a 80 ffIitf - ffasatf - 81 saF.t
$50 ~ ~ frafaIfsi 49, 80 -
~ .... - - = 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

Ii.,,- plsi,..s.s tsi Va is'i,'s ~ 80"
,...i..a,s - itss Gisa.ss ss,,ia ~ . lass %
as - ,,,iiai aiaisfg 80 sisaa. iis's " a"
,a.,s.,sl ~ nssssl ssEas.siii ~ is's ss'g
l.a iss.isti,a t,iiiii,ts sisss - a. iss'iiisss
n ,.ssii $500 ssssg 500 a sassiss
.r.,..l, a., "A. - -isa i-ss-rai - "a lssia.
> 60