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

the knlckerbooksr. On March Is "A Chinese
honeymoon celebrates Its 3s0th ami
yerssry at the Casino. Jamee T. Powers
has great opportunities In THE Jewel Of
asia at the Criterion and his audiences
seem 70 think he Ii making the most OF them.
Marie Cahill, as the bright star OF Nancy
Brown Ct the Bijou. has many clever
songs. kt-Rdyn, the merry Sultan in The
Sultan Of Splu,' is still holding forth to big
crowde at Wallack's. The Little Princess
the success Il made at the Savoy and the
Criterion. Weber a Fields's latest star,
Louis Mann, holds forth this week In their
West End Theatre in sAll on Account OF
Eliza, Williams 4 Walker and the negro
comedians In their company have proved
q strong drawing card at the New York.
The Smart Set stays this week at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre
Creston Clarke, q painstaking and clever
actor, Is playing David Gdrrick in the play
afternoon. Each night this week he plays
Bertuccio in THE FOOLS Revenge" TIE
American has good old-timer In -Oliver
Twist Ward 4 Vokes at the head of
their own company are at the Grand Opera
Metropolis and Human Hearts,- at the
Third Avenue. The Eden Music has a
new wax figure. II Ia that Of Gen. William
Booth head Of the Salvation Army:
There are thirty acts on Keith's bill this
week and each Is good The Circle Theatre
has another all-star bill to offer to its patrons
and Manager Percy Williamss new venture
is winner. Tony Pastors continuous
performances are well attended. Kathryn
Osterman and her company, with Arthur
and Jennie Dunn, head the bill al Hurtig
& Seahon s. Enoch, a man-fsh. Is doing
stunts under water at Huber's Museum.
The Dewey has burlesque show of the
kind 80 profitable at this house.
Marie Dressler received a warm welcome
Mt Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre.
Camille is deliberately produced at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue this week. Devils
Island a play based upon the Dreyfus
case, Is at the Fifty-eighth street house
rnd there is revival OF that jolly play.
Innocent as a Lamb. at l25th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
SHE BOOTBLACKS DON'T DRAW
SELL PLENTY or TICKETS, BUT
FEW SHINES IN WALL STREET.
Maybe Brave Hearts Are Laca<ing IN That
Qusrter-Maybe the Trust IL Toe Power.

Maybe brave Hearts Are Laci<ing IN That
Quarter-Maybe the Trust IL Toe Power
fui-Gerry Soclety won't Interfre
II has been demonstrated TO Marie and
Belle Forrest that New Workers. In search
OF new sensation do not care for In
the form Of having their shoes ahmed by
-lady bootblacks.'
Belle and Marie have been gaIlivantine
around the country from Champaign. III.
There was an unverihable runor about
the Wal, Street district yesterday that
they were two Of the Cherry sisters In
disguise.
Since coming to New York the women
have sold a great many tickets In the
Wall Street offices at Ave cents each,
emitting purchasers to lady bootblack's
shine Yesterday they settled down to
work in q barber shop at II Wall street.
Very few ticket purchasers had the hardi-
hood to call for the goods. Now and then
a foolish looking man would come In and
present a ticket and let the sisters take
a whirl at his shoes. Before they had
been at the Job . minute he usually looked
as though he would pay 80 cents for ticket
that would let him out.
Marie copfided to one sympathetic GUS
toner that she was 20 and that Belle was IL.
He suggested that they would make more
money selling tickets in guessing con-
test as TO their ages. But the sisters
seemed TO take different view.
At a little after . yesterday afternoon
A benevolent looking old lady. with spec
tacles and a number Of tract-like looking
books, hogan peering into the windows
from the sidewalk. At the fourth or NTH
peer the bootblack ladies became greatly
excited.
asked Marie m
shes too nosy to be loose. said Belle
The old lady came timorously half way
down the basemest steps and then re-
sAin't got no nerve said Belle con-
The old lady returned and bectoncd
mysteriously. Belle started for the door.
Look out, Belle" said the other, that
might be one OF them Gerry society de-
tectives after US.
The barber near the door cut aIge,
al this point. Investigation showed that
the old lady merely wanted to know
whether anybody In the shop knew Mr.
Murphy. who had an ONCE somewhere 10
the block. -
So the sisters Gained their fears and
sal down side by side in their pink waists
and black skirts and waited for the arrival
of another ticket holder. All customer
who are not ticket holders fall to the lot
of John, the Italian. When ticket ho,ae ms
come in John makes Italian faces at Belle
and Mary. When others come In behc
and Mary look at John AZ though they
thought he was cruel to treat two poor
girls so. ,,,,d
its counsel about the man who publishfd
abroad the opinion yesterday. that the
sisters were better looking than some
bootblacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
TEACHERS FAVOR THE REGENTS.
Southern Tier Educators Ask That the
schools BE Placed In Their Charge.


BISoHAMToN, N Y, March 2.-The school
principals OF the Southern Tier, including
well-known educators in Broome. Chenaneo.
Delaware and Otsego counties. ut meeting
on Saturday unanimously voted TO support
the Board Of Rel gents against State Super
intendent Skinner, and appealed TO the Leg
slature especially those who represent these
counties. to pass bill giving the Board OF
Regents control Of the schools.
Tho situation was discussed at length
and the sentiment was all in favor OF the
Board Of Regents. Before adjournment
this resolution was adopted:
Whereas: The dual system OF education
Of the State OF New York il not conducive
to tho best interests Of the public schools,
and
"Whersas: Tho schools should be kept
entirely free from partisan influence. there
forn. be 1t
.R solved, That the principals Of southern
Now York, assembled in annual conference,
hereby earnestly recommend that the State
Legislature do enact a unifcation law for
the public schools of New York State, and er-
trust the supervision Of such public schools
to the Regents OF the State Of New York;
and that copy Of these resolutions he
forwarded to Gov. Odell and the represen-
tatives OF the districts in the Senate and
Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
NINE. ROGER-MICLOS PLAYS.
Her Second Piano Recital Yesterday st
MendelssOhR Hall.


Nine Roger Miclos. the French pianist
expressed when she lately performed in
Mendelssohn Hall the great major fantasia
Of Schumann. She did not think 1t pos
sible that there could be any divergence
Of views as to the proper manner of inter
preting the works OF one OF the most subtle
and poetic writer's that ever lived. So she
came back TO New York to give a recital
yesterday at Mendelssohn Hall of COM
positions by Schumann and Chopin. Her
programme was one arranged TO disclose
the full measure Of her powers as a preacher
Of the ultraromantic gospel.
1t IL unnecessary, however, to discuss
her playing OF the whole Of IL. There are
certain demonstrations which are final
in the outset. II Is not essential that they
be hunted through all the geometry Of
logic to the ultimate -quod erat demon
strsndum- Tho first number on the list
was Schumann's -Etudcs Symphoniqucs
Nine Roger-Mic distorted its rhythms
and blurred its passages 20 that there was
ton in her presentment Of the work. As
for her tone, that was hard and unsym-
pathetic and nowhere did she touch the
borders Of the poetic treasure-land that
lies in this composition.
Her first Chopin group consisted Of the
G minor ballade. d nat nocturne. E minor
prelude (opus -. No. y and B fiat minor
scherzo-not the c sharp minor. az her pro-
gramme stated. Here the pia mist revealed
the same shortcomings. She made numerous
mistakes and produced some cacophoni 9
which were hard to hear. But her chief
faults were rhythmic and cumulative.
The results were confusion and unintelli-
gibility. All OF which IL deeply unfortunate
for when this lady made her dsbut she
seemed TO be q pianist Of no little accom-
plishments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

Msrgue Books stil Open to the Public.
Anotioe posted at the Morgue yesterday
by order OF Supt. Msrwin excluding from
access to the books and records all persons
was taksn down by direction Of Commits
sioner Folks, 70 whom representation was
made that the records were public records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
NOW BLAMES CONDCCTOh.
Newark Trolley Road Manager Testine'
IT Coroner's Inquest.


NJ Coroner's Inquest.
president W. H. Truesdale Of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad found 1t announcement 70
attend the Coroner's inquest In newark
Yesterday and cent word that hs could not
arrange to b at the Court House In Newark
because Of other engagements. ne wa
not In New Jersey yesterday.
Coroner G. W. Heilmann and Prosecutor
c. W. Riker hoped to CLOSE up the inquest
upon the frightful accident OF FEB. w.
when Q trolley car crowded with hsh-
school pupils was struck at the Clifton
avenue crossing Of the LAckawanna road
and nine we're killed, but the inquest had 70
be continued until 10 O'Clock this morning.
MANY witnesses were examined yester-
day. Among them were President William
NJ. Morton Of the Police Commission, Cny
Superintendent Poland Of the Public School
Department and President Winton G. Oar
rison OF the Street and Water Board
George N. Ballard. former president OF
the Eoard OF Street and Water Commits
sioners and still a member Of that body,
denied that the attention OF the board had
ever been called to violations OF the speed
ordinances by the steam railroad. He said
that he regarded Il a. the duty OF the police
and the General Superintendent 1t Pubnc
Works to enforce these ordinances. He
had never personally observed . train
crossing streets at more than twenty ave
miles an hour. President c. W. Menk Of
the Board Of Eduoation also tssanSa. sno
thought that the responsibility rested upon
the Street. and Water Board.
General Manager David Young a the
North Jerpey Traction Company va called
He read the book OF rules controlling the
motormsn and oonductors OF the ROAD
He said that no report had ossn m %sns go. os.
AT Clifton avenue. but admitted that re-
mort should have been reoeived OF such an
accident siI months ago.
MIR, Young said that the scddsnt OF
Feb 10 would not have happsned the
conductor Of tbs trolley car had obsysd
the rules and run ahead 10 signal his car
lie Vas closely Questioned by Foreman
COe Of the oroner's Jury.
q Would the no,ormsn be- blamsa y y
on ihs trout pisiiorni' A The mosormap
.s3 pn. sss |" ,ns shlid'sn az a Ya
90 so % i .sis.,.1. s: .,s s'p % s:sss: q
g: sssss, Il 90 ' ..ia ss,r 81, l 's'
5"e ri sim 20. 20 " sliS, s :. IL isss
ils'fofpi A Val. even 81 'As'' 10 sash'
-, :s;. .i r.. '; yss ss 20 . ~. "a
rss eoaIdpi. ks,s soften eas Al 'hs@ ~
hJs ( ... a. S'i saa5.,.,..a ms .,sa .,.
Esssi'ys sItsfs ~. :. c.e.aii g ~. \.
L.. :I1 s..,.: ~ ~ .'E AZ 80 az e.
Idiss 90 ~ .., ks. ....,.. trssf.f ursess
ss.iss nais ps.ss'lss % ssissss 'Is 'sls
w eussl lea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
DoubIs IBill ~ the Opera.

Al tho Metropolitan Opera House last
night double bin. consisting Of the second
and third Acts Of La File du Regiment
and .Psgliacci. WAS performed. In the
frat opera Nine. sembrich repeated her
delightful iinper.onation OF Rosiaa. Size
was In superb voice and sans with all her
familiar brillianoy. Ia tie lesson soene
vera and An non Giunxi, from LA
sSnnambuls, and ooncludsd the opera
With liz finals found la the .oore Ia Peg
lsoci' Nine snhsh reJested hsr admirable
ksdas, while M. Alysfes ~ss sAec,i,s As
Cssso and Nj boo,ti sss admirable AZ
Toalo The ALdlsnos wac large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
r rHE OTHER THEATRES.
t'ssd mis- Are Drs~,ag LaSgs Audiences
81 the tiayheusss Al Over Tssa.

The fefeno<y Opera Company 81 Berlin
begins an engagement ~ the Irving Place
1hsaifs on Thursday night ln ths opefsttA
from hasim's' S 10 be played, and to-
usoifos nlsht. -Das basf.nfell
nsIss fasos,i nsopensd Mr. Osborn .
fAyhog- IA Meet fon y fourth street lssi
n1shl 9Th iL-sn's 'GhasIs.' Mary shss
'sadins lis Company. which Ieossily gave
.'rios u sloooasfui matlsass 81 TIA Man.
hsiian ii.naifs
hslsf f.slds .,l Iol have "a psi sh
sn"'i.si bpi4aslls lhis s.asan Tbs Ma
iAlii' fuinsi.s' la made . hh
"" Asl"ril. ii.ssiis ls a0i bls ssousa
=. h".l 40 oiysd tl,si - o. 80 sIls
h'ss. - 20 lAsl hlshl sas iis isoil
'''"'aiss - 'ii.s Au,sf sllpi-f' ~ tao
h.ssiss' ii.asin shd q ssy,sslf alsii
'hs i'.Hs loo ufiy to- sssss iasss IA
i"sh H. NJ H.l44f \ ssisstslhii.s
.s'ss s.i."a.s H \, I',cksln a tis
NEE hi.sH flsssasss' - n 40
$50 H.auii - ii.s Aasasiay ~ hYsls
80 20 {, i' 49, sss-ss Iss,al-as a. 10 -
's','s'ss''a - ss' 80, La bill.ss.sls'
.'@Sas %. 81 bslys
s.''i,s his see - aasslas . $780, a.
80 ''.,---s 4. 10 tf..lI N. Sslh.ss
'.s s'''' ''aa' o. 40 nsia~s d n ss,i.sss
". S,@ hss. ii s.siisss ~ Q
20 ~ isss.s, Val 1850
s. Z. 49,. '''s; &c.. ..''' . :. ..s
~ ~ 90 af tls f.,sds
ts f-d a ls.ta.aAsiF n fsi.i.iss
- go hsl..a ysssss me-.
e.s,..s :. s'i.. 800 20 ".,,.ss tsa's ts.-'.li
Iise.ss o.HI.il, ). a. b. -~s.s.S ss,s.,,tI
lie sfas. 49,. flss. hl-.axs-.a
80 ~. ON Mo tls os--a Ef-ss isss
-, 80 p,ssl.. stssyssI q d.s ssssy
~ 5'ss h>sSs' e 9ssia6 esvv6 v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
Tributes TO Henry &. Bowens Widow.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ellen Hoyt Bowen.
widow OF the late Henry c. Bowen, was
held yesterday afternoon in the Bowen
Homestead In Willow street, Brooklyn.
The Rev, DR.. H. r, Dewey. pastor Of the
Church df the Pilgrims, officiated. assisted
by the Rev. DR.. William Hayes Ward, edi-
tor Of the Independent. Among the numer-
Gus floral offerings was one from the news
paper men at Washington and one from
Herbert W. Bowen. Minister to Venezuela,
who came here on Sunday TO attend the
funeral Of his stepmother. The body will
be taken 70 Woodstock, Conn. to-day and
services will be held In the Congregational
Church In the afternoon. Minister Bowen
will accompany the remains. returning to
Washington tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
AGAIN TO OPERATE on TERNINA
Her Left Eyclid II Paraiy red. but II II
Expected TO Remedy This.

Maurice Grau received q letter from Nine.
Ternina yesterday. She is now in Heidel-
berg under the treatment Of Prof. Erb. .
noted oculist. who expects TO perform
within short time a third operation on her
eve. One was performed In September at
Munich, and was not successful. . second
one WAS even lees So Il resulted In paraly-
sis OF the lid Of the left eye. and that con.
dition continues. II IL hoped that this will
lie improved by Prof. Erb's treatment and
an operation.
will sing At Monte Carlo In 'Tosca' at the
end Of the month II the operation IL success-
full. and viii then 60 TO Covent Garden Tor
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
Murdered Nan Not the Missing Mate.

NoRYoLK. Va, March Capt. Morgan
Of the schooner Eagle Wing was here to-
day TO see the body Of the murdered man
found in the water on Saturday. He said
it was not that OF his mate. James Long
street, who has been missing since last
Wednesday. Longstreet left the schooner
which Is undergoing repairs at Newport
News, but came back to the shipyard about
10 o'clock st night, passed the guards and
has not been seen since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

An extensively dressed woman, who said
she was Julia Masterson OF 90 West Sixty
sixth street, was looked up in tine West
Sixty-eighth street station yesterday after
noon. She Yves tie, unsteady centre OF
interest to q crowd at Seventy-second
street and Broadway. Her toy terrier
refused to b. parted from her, so they
w-r4 nut in CD top'thsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
WoRx or TRAIN wRECKERs.


Ditshed q Freight ~ Mistake Tor IN n
preas-Tws Men kuled.
WASHINGTON, Ind, March AIN an At
tempt 10 ditch No. u, ono Of the fast e1.
press trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad, train wrcckers
caused fast freight No. % TO run into or
open switch Fireman Joseph Hughes OF
this city and Harvey Friend OF odin, III, :,
who xss Learning the stations on the road
90 q to work ~ fireman, were killed ahd
Brakeman W. L. Lucas OF this city was
The train was wrecked near Lebanon,
III. The freight was running fast near
Bennett's mine when It dashed into the
switch. The locomotive was overturned
and tho two men were buried beneath the
debris. Eleven freight cars were heaped
on the locomotive and FIRE started In the
debris. The freight train arrived few
minutes ahead OF the express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
FOR women
Much That Every Woman
Desires TO Know
About Sanative Antisep-
tic Cleansing
And About Curing UIcerativs
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot he placed Oh
the great value Of CutIcurs Sosp. ONT
meet add fillb 10 the ant,septie cleans
Ing OF the mucous surfaces and %
the blood and circulating nuids. thus
soording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, ulcerations, In
Examinations, feelings, irritstions, relaS-
otioDs, displscements. palms aud irregu-
lsrities peculiar 10 females. Hence the
Cuiicsrs remedies have o wonderful
ilhuence In restoring health. strength
end besuiy TO weary women, WIN
have isen prrmstufely aged aud 10.
ssl,ded ~ ilrss distressing ailments,
10 sell 10 such sympstb~ts sfiiIetioBs ~
ssSmls, ciiloIosis bya.I,a ps'vous-
sees saA debility
Wo,nss from The vs', nsst have fully
sppi eeiaied tho purify ADD sweet pess,
tbs powsf 10 a6ord Imnsdists relief.
tbs sefisipty Of sp.edy aud permaDsDt
sWs, the sbsolnls safety ssd efeas
seossay which have msds the cullsafs
soap. Olsiissbt ssd pills the standard
skis easss sod Aauioui issn~dIes ef the
CIVILIZED sosia.
h,llioss Ut the se'lds .ss, people
sss cs,IsvSs s.Asp, assisted by 'Sl.ss's
O,sinsssi. .fsf pssssT,iIg, pufii,ia6
sud bsauiifytas iLs skln. fss rlssnslne
tlss sslp " ssuss, sssLss ssd essafvG
esd sis stsvtasG II fslilss hall, fes
sssisalss. sklssssns sss ss.,,slss sa,
geaSb sua ssss Lspds, Nv tiss fs5p "
bsils fss snssyins Ifutsilsss, isasss,
sasilsss sss uiasssiiss sskssssss, ss1
~ nssS ssssti,s, sisslssI'ils psspasss
shl.h Sssaily s.xsasl sisssssisss, -
cell - ~ 81 tIss psspsess ~ ~
issls', ksiL ss1 sssssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

Tbs Missouri koclc,y sitsDd.d tho per
fof,nAnos ~ Tho tAh ~ fss,uckst' %
tbs Madison Square thaaife m . body
ls., nlsis h honor ~ Augustus Thomas.
sLo siols tbs play- si.d sLo 10 . msmi'ss
" ,Ls .oe.siy Jls hls-ovrlsns save thsif
y.,lls Ana NJ 1LonaAs lasais . sl,sss'l
slllsaa sS.s fiess tbs i,.A..ss aoins.
dlss ln tSsn ssia iiJouEll ihs hi,anosl
a,.aflss snd dosniosD ghss bulldliAss
ss.ls,s,.y .slllnS ilrssss ios ,l.s As,ois
nsns Lsss.ii ~ MAieb ~ iLsy sold
sissui os.s AZ slaaAid iAksts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
oss.s As.ssssss s.sA-~sss

rssss.. ssh hsssa S-Tis ssa~ l.ss
ss..s f.ssl q ass,s " i.~.ass~ssa>ss ti.~i
As..sla-&s eco ~ s.s-~s~-ls ia-s nsssa~&
,-uaas .s.a 1s,-ss~>~ - osesss~s "a ,i.s
ks-1ssn hns< fts s.sa~<ssss y fas<As tissl
tkses SsUns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
BROWN's SWIMMING FOOL.

Opened Formally.
PROVIDENCE, n. l.. March 2.-The $40 ,oCO
swimming pool at Brown University. which
was given by Colgate Hoyt OF New York
oity, twas opened tonight with appropriate
exercise. Mr.. Hoyt made q brief address
and presented the keys Of the pool to Presi-
dent Faunce. who accepted them In behalf
Of the corporation Of Brown University.
The pool 10 ono Of the best in the country.
Its dimensions are Is feet by IS feet. 1t Is
lined with white tile and marble slabs and
Is provided with a set Of shower baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
STUART ROBSON I'LL.
Has Asthma ana Has Been Compelled
10 Abandon His Tour.

Stuart Robson, who played a Comedy Of
Errors at Philadelphia last week. is i'll in
his apartments In the Holyoke at 1873 West
End avenue, and has been Obliged to cancel
his New England circuit engagements for
two weeks. His doctor told him that he
had a severe attack OF asthma and that he
had better take a rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Current Reached o Laborer Down . Gu,
Rope which Touched . Light Wire.

Rope which Touched . Light Wire.
Bastilo Demanio, a laborer OF I24e In
wood avenue, was shocked to death by
electricity yesterday at iseth street and
Fort Washington avenue.
He was at work there hosting a derrick
A sewer Ii being built. The man was hold
ing wire guy iine which he intended fasten-
ing to stake. and the line came in contact
with an electric light wire overhead.
Demanio screamed and fell forward on
his face, dead The fifteen other Italians
wouldn't work for the rest Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
s..ssb sssss sssssss ~ ssassss ssssss

yis s.s,,g - ~ hssil.ss tssas-,sss,
t.a..a,sl ILassl 40 tis<l~i~sd Me-.
s'.lsa. y s,ali lsls eco fssala,s. sss u silst
..al. ,l.s ,.sass tls No. fiss1ss q byas
ts ssa.s.s. -i,ils il.s ssi.ss as-s 49, ssa~s
u, nAsh, ~ .sts ~ .is .,..s~ -. "A ".
sss.sS a. sl.as " ils t.~..sys a.s.slss
sI9 u ssa tis t.sia ssasssssais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
sss.....s N sss. 1880, nsass

No wills s.soassss sac . i~sg,,iai'
,s-,ssasS silssssss 81 No. hsass ~ tssi
li,l,ty fsslh silss, ~ t,s'.., ~ h.,.s
tI..,, .sss tf,a,s ,iil etc v,sllln ai,d isAlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
yHs sIssIssIspys siNSS,

si,s Ass,s Ne ssAss Sac tssS ssass
tn, 10 ttsssss. Ass,
AxlsYals, Ts1s hssss ms nssss
s.,.,s hls.s l..ss 70 tssiss fss, sssf tis
a.i.s,s ls.s Iis sslsf L-zsass sxsi1sassy
a. slsi. q uaay 100, fss, tss sisls ssass
las l@s-D s.-aas sssls Us sssAxs'
llassss l..ss Ssss svi sss.sassss " -
,i.si cas- 49, "a as aisls hlsss, st.A<A y n
sod ss,s.s ~ fsa sASsS ssAassAsS, 80
iisi sis oss Lsss ssses tseAs.sv. .. I.
"a LIslss, s.AS gsss h..S.s Y y 70
~ saa- ~ 80 .sisas ssf .ashss ests
IL pss - slsYss ~ 49,. No sss
500 40 = sssAs.s q s.sssz' ssssv -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03

AsssAss SsaS SessAs 800 -.
Tssssss. Moo t.-Jhs ~ Ssss>1ls6
fss . s.s.s s~s~ ~ essAs 90 esnoek
tsi.sy assxnIS n - sssAHusass 80 a0As
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60 - !. :: - I - - - -. = %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Sc son IeJ1- I9O3.
METROPOLITAN OPERA W0usE
THE ANNyAL .ENEFH
ACTORS HOME
Of AMFkilA

THURSDAY. MARCH u, BEGINS I SHARP
...sIlE OPENS FRIDAY. trcc.. 50. 81 ~:
sDc crc boxes. s2S. Don SEATS IN GRAND
1IfH. Gbo.