davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
C. G.. SHAYNE'
Manufacturing
Fur Merchant,
Announces That the Styles in Furs Wbics
VIII Be Worn During the Coming
Winter Are Ready.
head the list Of vaIu-
RUSSIAN SABLESl able furs, and ar.
more fashionable
RUSSIAN SABLESl
than ever this season.

than ever this season.
NOTE nnaks a speciality Ru-laa sa5ss-r
import the unarsssss duty free. they ar,
dressed here better than BY other nation:
articles for manufactured IN M ow,
work shoos: successfully conosts uifa sax
other reliable house in the world.
was awarde5 highest prizes az ths vss~.
Fair for the dressed Russian and Hudson Bar
sabIes and other fur skins. also received aira..s
prizes for garments % Russian and H11son B.v
ssbIs. Mink. ssaIskin. Persian Lamb ard Erusln.L
IL requires Russian Sable skins 10 msks
an average size muff; larger mufs in pro
portion. Price per skin, dressed, ready for
use, $50, SOS, ss5, s1a5, $50, s175, $500.
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500 for the handsOmess
in the world.
The most fashionable styles are the long
victorines, stoles and boas, although short
pieces which tie around the neck are IN de-
mand- In stock pretty pieces, made from Q
skins, for 800, $3.50, s17O, $3.50, $500 and
S4oo; 8, 4 and skin neck pieces in proper
ton.
A very large assortment of manufactured
articles, from 800 to $4,000. A beautiful
Mantle, made with long tabs, manufactured
from Imperial Crown skins, $3.50 Another,
lined with Irbitr satin trimmed with tails and
paws, $4,000. An Imperial Stole, Erminc
lined, trimmed with tails and paws, $4,000.
Beautiful double Stole for s5,60o- Shaped
double Stole, extra long, handsomely trimmed
with tails and paws, s1,soO- BOas, Neck
Pieces. victorines, all the new shapes manu-
featured from the 800, $50, $500, $3.50 and
$500 skins. Probably the finest collection in
the world
NoTE-Evsrythias rev. Desirable ana sasa-
tonabIe In sables in stock made tron tns us-1-A
skins. not blended darksnsd-
Handsome sets of Russian Sable. perfectly
matched, can be had from $780, $1,000,
81 800, g, 800 up
rank next in value 70 BUS
HUDSON BAY sian Sahles- The aver
SABLES age cost of Hudson Bay
Sables is about one-ffth
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

q
Mrs. EIbridge T Gerry in black velvet and lace
trimmed with Jet, occupied Box No. % with her
daughters. Miss Mabel Gerry, also in black lace,
and Miss Angelica Gerry, in white. trimmed with
black lace. Mrs. Sydney Dillon Ripley. who as in
the afternoon. occupied seat in her brothers box
wore a dress OF cream colored lace, with large
C,eoTee I Could who was with her was dressed
same shade and set OF by large black picture hat
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. with Miss Beatrice
Bend. again occupied the William c. Whitney box.
Her gown of white crepe de chine, while her
hat OF orange tuIle. Miss Bends dress
of silver gay louisne. with which she a
black and white hat
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt in Box No. I3, appeared in
black crepe de chine. with a large black tue tur-
ban trimmed with small pink roses while Mrs
Sydney Smith. in mauve velvet. trimmed with white
lace and a large mauve velvet hat. was with Mrs
Oliver II. P. Belmont Her white lace gown was
partly concealed by coat of white lace trimmed
with chinchilla. with which she wore a hat Of
emerald green velvet. trimmed with an ostrich
plume Of the same hue.
Mrs. James ". Gerard, jr., in Box g. arrayed in
white chiffon and lace spangled with Jet and wear
ing white hat, had with her Mrs. Hermann Oel-
richs in gray crepe spaugled with silver and a
large gray tune hat trimmed with gardenias.
Mrs. ". Orme Wilson in a gown OF apricot col
ored saun, trimmed with bands or moleSktn, and
wearing a large white tulie hat, trimmed with
pink roses, was in Box o. while Mrs Elisha Dyer
jr.. appeared in a toilet Of silvery gray chiffon
and silk her daughters (AIiss Laura SWAMI gown
being of white and pink chiffon. trimmed VITA
lace, with which she wore large white lace hat
Among others present Mrs Jules Vatable
in white lace. with a sable hat; Miss Anna Sands
IN white lace. with emerald paillettes; Mrs Harry
McVieiar, in green satin crepe trimmed with white
lace. and large black hat: Miss Polly Whittier. in
cream white lace and silk. with large lace and
tulle hat of the color; Mrs. Alfred Kessler in
white lace cloth trimmed with lace with hat OF
black and white velvet; Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier I'm
silver gray satin trimmed with black lace. and
black lace bonnet. her daughter, Miss GeorgetLs
Collier. in white louisine, and large white hat;
Mrs. c. B. Alexander, in light blue chiffon and
lace. with large blue hat; Mrs stephen II. p.
Pell IN white crepe and lace, with a large white
hat; Miss Florence Twombly in gray crepe de
chine with big white hat; Miss Greta Pomeroy.
In white louisine, and white hat trimmed with
pink roses, and Mrs H. H. Hollister. In black satin
crepe, trimmed with jet, and a black bonnet.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

Mrs Marion Story likewise present In the
afternoon for a short time. in a black frock with
a black tooue and a sable collar. were also
Mrs Joseph Widener in black with white beaver
hat trimmed with roses; Mrs. Norman White
house in brown cloth toilette, with gray velvet
hat and Mrs Charles Steele, dressed in plum coll
ored velvet. with a beaver hat to match.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17
HORSE Is KING AGAIN.
Continued from first page.

Lavender. George Pepper & Co.'S Myopia and
Edwin H. weatherbee's Rupert, were left A
had take OF sent Amaret 10 the basement and
the Canadians had il 10 themselves.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

Miss Mary sheIdon's toilet was OF purple. with
which she wore a gray turhan; Miss K Cary was
, ia rly gray tweed with a small black toque; Mrs.
lanes z Martin in black trimmed with braid.
and a. large velvet hat adorned with black plumes,
and Mrs w Goadby Loew in a mouse colored
gown trimmed with braid, and big feather Drown
and white tOque.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. tr.. was in her box
wearing a tailor made frock Of black clotn, with
small black felt hat while Miss Mabel Gerry.
who was in her fathers box was arrayed in a
frock Of szts colored cloth, with hat of the same
shade Mrs Jules S. Bache in box No. e2,
wearing a toilet OF black, with scarlet velvet
collar and cuffs and a large black hat, while Miss
Anne Paulding in a frock of mouse colored vel
vet was with Miss Edwin Gould. in brown velvet
and a brown hat
New-York tribune., 1903-11-17

the price of Russian Sables- A very good
set can be had for 5000, $3.50, $500, 5000
A neck piece for $40, 500, s75, 500 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
TO RECHRISTEN THE INDIANS.
Their Picturesque and l'npronounceabie
Names 10 be Changed 10 Ordinary Names.

WASHINGTON, March 27-The Indian
Bureau has decided on a policy which will
probably cause as much indignation and
excitement among the red men as did the
now famous order Of Commissioner Jones,
since revoked, instituting compulsory hair
cutting among the nations. wards. This
policy contempates a rechristening Of all
the Indians in the United States. substi-
tuting for their usually unpronounceable
and remarkable titles ordinary names
selected by the officers OF the Indian Bureau
The Indians will not be consulted. Com
missioner Jones explains that the revision
will be Of great advantage, as il will elimi-
nate not only the unpronounceable. but the
vulgar Indian names, as well, and substi-
tute permanent names that will show fam
lily relationship and thus enable titles and
alotments to be left clear on the Govern
ment records. Instead OF the Indian
equivalents Of such names az Rain-in-the-
Face. Jumping Bear. Young Man-Fond-of-
Dog. Chief-Who- Beats His Mother-in-law.
Two-Tails, Eagle-Heart and the like. the
records will show a nomenclature of which
John Brown, William Smith. James Jones'
Henry Green and Thomas White are fair
examples.
Commissioner Jones and the other off,
GERS OF his bureau believe that 10 won't
care what be- u called on the Goverpmspt.
rolls as long as ne gets his land allotment
and rations, but others who have studied
the Indian characteristics think there will
be more excitement on the reservations
when the new christening Ia over than that
which followed the Get -your-hair-
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
SHE SHOOTS HER ANNOYERs.
Boys Stone Mrs. Lorenz's Cottage, Where
Her Husband Lies Dytng-Three Hurt.

"er n"oAnu Lies Dym&-Inree hurt.
Mrs. Margaret Lorenz. 90 years old. was
arrested In Hoboken last night for shoot ing
at a gang OF boys who were stoning the
little shanty at the foot OF the Palisades
where her invalid husband lay dying.
Three OF the boys were 80 badly injured
that they were taken 10 ST. Mary's Hos
pital. Fourteen-year-o Charles White OF
125 Jefferson street had his right hand
shattered and twelve-year-old Lawrence
Hanna Of iis Monroe street had the calf OF
his left leg shot away. The most seriously
injured OF the three was twelve-year-old
Louis Gabbitosi Of 1884, Cole st rect Jersey
City. who had his face and right side filed
with bird rahoG Ard -fsssD-ths old muss1e-
loading gun which Mn. Iorenx ussd.
There were about q score Of boys in the
gang Mrs. Lorenz said, and they had been
annoying her all afternoon When IL got
dark they went on the Palisades, she said,
and began to lombard her shanty with
rocks.
After breaking all the windows" she
said. they began to roll boulders against the
door. Some Of the rocks entered the win
dows, and one Of them narrowly missed the
bed on which John Lorenz. my husband, had
been tossing In pain all day. / oouldnt stand
1t any longer and picked up the shotgun and
discharged IL through the window. / didn't
mean TO hurt any Of them. and nearly lost
my senses when ! saw three Of them fall
j don't know anything about guns. The
one ! used picked up on the dumps few
weeks ago. I've lived in my shanty for
thirt y eight years. and have never enjoyed
Q week OF rest. The boys have been always
annoying me
Mrs. Lorenz's husband. who Is 70 years
old, Is a veteran Of the Civil War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
CARNEGIE GIVES $3.50. 900
For Additions To Library Buildings of the
Carnegie institute In Ptttsburg.

PIrTsBrRo. Pa. March ?7.-Andrew Car
negse has added 81 5000 10 his donat ion
60 the Carnegi- lns, ituts in Pittsburg
This announcement wss made tonight by
W. n. Drew, chairman Of the hoard Of tr,is-
tssr- ~ the Carnage Library who saw Mr.
Carnegie In New York on Wednesday
several years ago Mr.. Carnegie deposited
ei.75o.ooo TO Oh. credit Of the trustees for
additions to tho library. Tbrce year. ago
hs said he would incr.as- the amount 20
ts.ooooo. and on Wednesday h. told Mr.
Prov that to-day he would Inst rue, h.
financial assid, u. A. Prank. 10 deposit
ts.0s soo 90 tbs credit 81 the Trustees for
sddi Ions TO tho library buildings and sibo.-
"D fof branch library la the EA-, knd
Ile cosi ~ the present buildings vas
esso 0S Mr. Carnegie endowed tho art
gallery aud mus-um with o. l00o J0D. "a.
oo.l - tho ns~ sdditlofs 10 10 h. o. laS isS
80 that tho total cssi - tho i,ulldinxs aud
sado~msai oil 10 siysssoo. s,cllsiv.
II si,oM e1vDos foe branaii hbfaflas
fo.sil ssa.ssiions lh syoinii.s kssIsolilsn
sra.Ass aad a.sIy oil.sf sifls IA tls an
Ss,lnsy n.s..-',lA sisd ils.iy
Al thls moi.sy 10 saolunlss ~ tho Gun
~ iuan - soi 90 "a eSSs.ss sLlsl NJ
t.fisssis hss lf,isnl.sd "a its lss scililosi
hssiituis odd 10 10 a. Slss 60 tlitsislfS
~ fws ssss tbs SuildiAss al h. ilS
iAesa csalsIslets IA IA s0fd lis lAsi.s
sss osinl asisd sisd 0 s.iiigsstsi has ssil.
ss.si u ss0ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
KAssIRrvs ann BROxEN.
Thrown From Her Here while Riding In
Gruuew aid Wood With the Emperor.

special Cable Dsspdfeh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN, March 27.-The Emperor, En-
press. Prince Adelbert and half a dozen
officers started from the castle In Berlin
at about 8 O'Clock this morning for their
usual ride. Shortly after they entered the
Crime wald Wood the horse the Empress
WAS riding 1t umbled and threw her Ma iesty,
who fell with her whole weight on her
left arm. sustaining a simple fracture just
above the wrist.
The injury was painful. but the Empress
insisted that II was not serious Surgeons
were imms diately summoned by telephone,
and Dr. Zuncker arrived In an automobile.
travelling from Berlin at the rate Of forty
miles an hour. Two other physicians ar
rived later on bicycles.
The arm was quickly set, and after
rest the Empress drove In q carriage 20
Berlin. the Emperor and the rest 81 the
party following on horseback. The usual
crowd watched the return OF their Ma jesties
IN Inter den Linden. Nobody on the treet
was aware Of the accident. which was not
announced until evening
Her Majesty's arm Is now In q plaster
Of paris bandage, and Is progressing
normally The physicians say the fracture
will heal In q few weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
MISS LOCKHART WEEDS DENTIST
HEIRESS TO PART or $50, 600, 900
MARBLES 4 POOR MAN.

Apparently None Of tho Brides Family
Was Present or Know Of the Wcddins
Her Father 10 Charles Lsckhart. the
standard OIL Man Of Pittsburg
PIrrsBURo. Pa, March 27.-Miss Finora
Lookhart. daughter OF Charles Lockhart,
Standard OIL magnate worth 40 600, 900.
left here yesterday with William 8. Flower,
poor dentist, after they had been married
The bride 10 worth u. 00O. 900 In her own
right, for three years ago Mr.. Lockhsrt
gave Christmas dinner TO his Ave ohildr On
and each one found under his or her plate
q check for 81 900, 900.
Miss Lockhart met Flower in the dental
ONCE OF his father, whom Flower assists
In fixing teeth. They have known each
other about a year.
Last evening Flower and Miss Lock-
hart met by appointment and went to the
residence Of the Rev. DR.. +. p. Cowan Of
the East End. A sister Of the bridegroom
acted as bridesmaid and friend OF Flowers.
Norman Richardson. was best man.
The couple went directly to Philadelphia,
whence they will 60 to New York.
After the couple had got away the best
man inserted an advertisement In the
afternoon papers to-day announcing the
marriage, and that is how It became public
The Lockhart family was away from home
inquirers were told at the residence to-day,
and none could be found but Mrs. Mason.
sister Of the bride.
Mrs. Mason refused to discuss the mar
rage. or even to say that she knew any
thing OF it. That the marriage was clan
destine was not learned until tonight.
when inquiries were made.
Friends Of the couple deny that the
AFFAIR was an elopement, on the ground
that the couple were married before they
left town and did not have to run away to
get married.
On account Of the circumstances attend
ing the marriage, however. It il not denied
that IL was without the consent Of Mr..
Lockhart. The brides mother has been
dead some years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
HAMILTON FISH FOR GOVERNOR.
some Eminent Republicans Seem Looking
10 the New Assistant Treasurer.

some Eminent Republicans Seem Looking
TO the New Assistant Treasurer.
II became known last night that the Hon.
Hamilton Fish, the newly appointed Assist
ant Treasurer Of the United States. called
on Senator Platt on Thursday morning and
shortly afterward ran up to Albany. where
he dined with Gov. Odell in the Executive
Mansion. Word went around from people
who have not been ciphers in the past that
1t may turn out that Mr. Fish will be the
Republican candidate for Governor a year
from next fall
Mr. Fish has distinguished record. 1t
docs not rest upon the fact that he is the
son Of a great statesman who was Gov
ernor OF the State in Isis and Secretary Of
State in Gen. Grants Cabinet. Hamilton
Fish, Jr. was many times an Assembly,
man. and then Speaker OF the lower house
at Albany. In 1896 many thought that he
was TO be the Republican candidate for
Governor.
Since the death Of his wife Mr.. Fish has
travelled abroad. BY President Roosevelts
appointment Of Mr.. Fish TO be Assistant
Treasurer in charge of the Sub-Treasury
in Wall street, he has, however, again be-
come a factor in Republican politics In
the State Of New York.
IL may be said again that the index
fingers Of eminent Republicans pointed
last night to Mr.'Fish as the Republican can
didate for Governor next year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
MORE RAILROADS.&C.. u. HILL.
On His way Home He Tells London About
Our Booming Business and Its Needs.

Special cans Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, March III. j. Hill, president
OF the Great Northern Railroad, arrived
in London to-day from the Continent. To
an interviewer Mr. Hill said he had not
done stroke Of work during the time
he has been in Europe. He had simply
made the visit in search Of rest which he
sometimes needs. The sole reason for his
coming was to be quiet.
Asked his opinion on the controversy as
to American and English railway methods,
Mr.. Hill said the conditions OF the people
and the methods OF conducting business
were different in the two countries and
no comparison would be fair. Fifty-ton
freight cars would not do In Great Britain
and the railway coaches used in the United
States probably would not be acceptable
here. He thought. however, that certain
changes might be made in the En- lish
system. Il have not come over here
said Mr.. Hill. ito teach men who should
know better than myself what to do
Mr.. Hill declared that something would
have to be done to meet the growing re-
quirements OF the United States In the
matter OF railway facilities. Trade was
increasing by leaps and bounds and the
railways were getting overworked. The
American railroad men, he said. would
find a way out of this difficulty. More
railways would have TO come to provide
for the great development which must
take place In many parts Of the United
States the immense resources had scarcely
been tapped.
Mr.. Hill said electricity as a motive power
was being experimental with on American
railroads. There was no saying what 1t
might develop, but at present the trunk
lines were against its extensive use for
great distances.
Mr.. Hill will sail for New York on April 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
mann ~, NV so-FOOr sfRfEr
trsn the Sewer, 10 tis-rs'sT y. se,sr
siii hsfsses q sassni.

n. bard q Estimate dss'id'si yesterday
o. ui='n q n"~ stn-'i, saEhiy fest sido,
irnin the b,srry a. flm sif.-i L.iN.sb
hron. ani si,iias sifu-,s tiis 10 I,aii
of tho dian 10 provide ah ads-lgais uaslo
app iarii a. tiss Miihsmsbuis bpdss ~
~.dsi,iaE lb'is'.assy rin,sl sad c.HtiHalns
thai ti.,foas ufais ~ ui,ss,ias ti.s sss
stTori
rsisf hsgsi in si..s fnai estate
b,ls,ts.s hlr .sfi 'fos"f 10 = I.aIihsf. disin 3
sIg-4f lH slipsy,ii,a yesterday NJ hsysf
sas "a ii.s osfndsf ~ Az iatg Hall col
haym is1s -ni a. i.lsl assli,s llia H. stop
ula.iaiis aad disrlss az inaiiH 9th ii.s
bad - t.siiaiaif
sisa isll az Aagui NJ hsya Esd O.
ii.s asss-.sssf dat ! base a. uu.s a.
sssis i-fais fi.si 4 go tsi iam ~
Hass 49, to-. ,a ii.s t.sia - Ai.issiasH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
s,ssS s@ 90 ~ .. o.
ssssss~s tlsssl,l.s sssi Sec sSsssss
tssss shss 100 assssisa


I.ssi.ss Aassab ~ a. - sislsd 49,. il.si
iag d Hsssi n . tlss s.sis.ssai.slsf a
a. 49, "a Aiiss,tl. slsa,s.si,iI il.ssss.ig.
shh go s.ssssl.si,is,s is@si.sd laiasas
~ ~ "a il~s asel a. ils sssih.ssd A.
sGssa - ~ ~ ~ ~ hssa f.lssiisi
W. lssfssf ssasslissf l.ltis. iissf asss
A asl.s lasf i--na lsssi..i.slD So ga ,sl.s.i
slsi1 ,s,i,ss s.sfl ~ .i.~ss a. bl-ssssst
sss ifsS ts1ta.d "a s.slsa tls sstsss
q ..... \. s-ss R.iI1ss go.
s.st s..y.s w. u. ss,.s.. 49,. 81 49,
49, eaA.>s sstsess. s-s-<~~sis,ss nf,s.f
,.siss. a isssstii,,s ti,s $50 s--aslssa
tsslaf sstas asfs
s..ss lsiilsas - asss-- - ..a.sa.-
sss fassf.ud "a sslf,sfsss s-ssi1lsls.II
t.es aelssl stsafs fssg sisssf 81 llssH
ssl-f rsss,s So "a ls.s a Gao, sassts-I
g. 100 sss,fik-ssa asss ed ss.sa...i
-is,sss o. s~ss--- - sss,,ss,s- -. 1sa 1
go 90 sss.ia.s li.s', fussa.s. tiss sssilssa.
49, s.~s.s q. SsA q. ss-a .sos-a q tl.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
ARRESTS ~ THE WALDORS.
esi,ss tss,s tsss 'sssS.sssss Sesssss'
Nssf Tel Nhsi tss.

D-t.s,lss s-is.ss, Kelly yesterday si,sf
boba followed fsu msn fIoin q nl.ti
ss.aa. sslooa IA the Waldorf Astosls
T.si. tl.sy separated into I.Aif. OAs
I..lI s.,sssd ,i,s hs,sl ssd TIES o,l..s l-i,i
ga tAIoush fhiny-fYsah s,f-r' kslly
ARRESTED ti.s leo Ia tho L",-i sad sfts'
lsasas ,s.sa n Tao Tsssa-rloin Iollas
sisilaH 80 tho oil.sf tee la tho sis.si
10 a.sh said ,i.sr sets ossiss asssihss
xnllsa l..is. Ss.slas hlsss sia Jai.A
hgah Ito lsssllss 81 ,l.s iisls.slss bsi.su
81 ss.-i a. ,sll si,sg 40 ss-. lssi iasi.i
Ii.s fssf $40 lasssd sp - 'sssgasgs..s I-s
ss.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
PLOT TO KILL GEAR IN ITALY.
Its discovery Causes the Psstpsnemcnt o
His yisit.-An Arrest.

Special Gable Dsspoteh 10 TEE Sun.
ROME, March 27.-The mysterious arres,
OF a wealthy Jew Of the name Of Goerz at
the Grand Hotel, Naples, last Monday
is now generally attributed to the discovery
OF plot against the life Of the Gear during
his coming visit to Italy.
The Russian police informed the italian
Government. which. after asoertaining the
facts, caused the arrest of Goerz, mainly
with the view to selling important papers
In his possession. This Is regarded as the
explanation Of the postponement Of the
Cars visit.
1t il stated that when Goerz was arrested
he protested vigorously and begged the
police not to seize his papers, but 10 they
did seize them not to transmit them to Russia
as they would compromise several families.
1t is also said that Goerz escaped from
Siberia, whittier he had been exiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
HORSES HAVE HYDROPHOBIA
Cattle Get the Disease, ToO-SerSOus
situation In Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis. March 27.-Hydrophobia
exists among cattle and horses in almos.
every county OF the State to an extent
which makes the situation exceedingly
grave. State Veterinarian Roberts has
refused to order the killing Of any more
animals. saying to do 30 would in tho end
bankrupt the State, as under the law own
ers Of diseased cattle killed are paid for
them.
He had a conference with Gov. La Toilette
on the matter to-day and this afternoon
Prof. II. l.. Russell, bscteriologist Of the
State University was called into con-
sultstion
The disease was started by mad dogs
that ran through the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
GIRL DM sGnD ~ MtfHawkEN,
Hsissd Aboard . rrsis %, Three Sssas
ass sna tss.ssas 4 s.ss,ssisvs.

hiAohAafoh v Mach NJ -Aftsf
sles-Ilns iaoss Of tia tiias fpf iso days, q
young ~o'aan sio %. taA ea fnois a.
OptaIl1 aisd As.lsfh uaih - hldasy On
Wednesday 1lsiH va aiou~.sI saoasb o.
tell . hiiis absN hsf-'H ias estI,.aia,i
sAld si,s "a a-slsis.i aboard ii.s fsla 81
A"s'i,Asksh ~ iiins bosHs Hal hi.s
has . uoAn fsS n iss,als hssa sf,sf tls
uaiH .sfi Nssaiswtsa ii,s go issasa.s
al ai.d ussn .i.ssHis.ls4s Afisi i-,lls taAss,
a. ti.s iu,.as Moe 'liisilaA As-scl .iioH
hsslaisi ~ i,iii,rf si.s 90 hlslsnsal s,sd
iiiifssiass tsss 10 iNfta
s'lsl siss H,iti iis= a. hsni.s Mile
- hsitasf.sia "a busfa go 49, saal isl
isi hiil a siaa| ftsiffiaf 81 As.aaa 49,.
Estsla tissi : tif4if hiaH slt.siu 40 49,
- hdsi easilsn ,fHsl A. sl,ss l.ss a..
90 a. tla ii.A H. fsls ssias e.
81 iskgl 80 o. 90 n1sslis ifsss H..
$500 = sissaFisi nss - . . afsxSsf
Hisa faasrl - flis fitisf tiissu . ~ az ~
30 uH a. uaih 30 fu iiiinls.sis iisasi
- 'aiif 80 $50 iii' sais.ia isuis,s,sl.ss
~ iiisls stfiisinf 80 A. sd assasnJ
siid sHifnafH a. ~ A. de- aHd fffisnI
~, i.-d isss t.-iiiis fiiriias b. ~ 80