davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-17
Representative Hoo Sales.

Chicago, Aug. IA few representa-
tive hog sales were maue today in the
falInwjpt- lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-17
Peoria Grain.
Minneapolis Grain.

corn-Lower: No 8, SIX.
Oats-Steady; No. 3 white, 34A @35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-17

The Northwestern Greenlng apple
seems to be steadily forging It's way
into the good graces of western apple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-17
Kansas City Grain.
sas City, Aug. II.

Kansas City, Aug. II.
Wheat - September, II; December,
72&; No. hard, TAX as; No. red,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-17

Corn-September, 451s: December,
45A: No. 2 mixed, 46@46A; No.
white, 1914 No. 3 white, 46ls.
oats-No. Q white, 1896; No. . mix
ed, 331a.
The sun., 1903-03-27
SUDDEN DEATH IN PLAYHOUSE.

Dead Man supposed 10 he James II.
snow OF = standard OIL Company.
DIR. Louis A. Dizerega, who lives at the
Hoffman Arms at $40 Madison avenue, re-
ported to the Coroner's Office late last night
the sudden death at the Hoffman Arms
OF man whose name the clerk at the Cor
oner's Office got as John Stuart Snow.
The cause Of death. the doctor said, was
unknown.
AT the Hoffman Arms 1t was said that the
dead man was James Heman Snow, who
Is the general superintendent of the National
Transit Company. a pipe line company
which Is controlled by the Standard Oil
and which has offices at 20 Broadway.
That Mr.. Shows home address is ssi
West Seyenty-seventh street. There Is no
John Stuart Snow In the city directory.
The report Of DR.. Diserega said that Mr..
Snow died In the apartments Of r. Z. Spen-
Ger.
It was said that Mr.. Snow reached the
hotel last night about 10 o'clock.
A reporter at . o'clock this morning
called up Mrs. James H. Snow at her home,
s2l West Seventy-seventh street. and she
said that her husband was not there and
that she was waiting for him to return.
She is in the telephone directory under her
own name.
She said her husband was 50 years old.
Edward F. Cole, Of i20 Riverside avenue,
q nephew Of James H. Snow, arrived at the
Hoffman Arms at 1880 this morning. He
went upstairs Immediately.
The sun., 1903-03-27
GRACE GEORGE STOPS A PANIC.
Kept on Love Making when stage Curtain
Blazed Up.

The coolness of Grace George averted a
fire panic at the Herald Square Theatre
last night A green baize tabeau curtain
caught fire In the wings on the left side
OF the stage soon after the first act OF Pretty
Peggy began. Miss George was then on
the stage with Donald MacLaren.
She saw the curtain catch fire from a
calcium light. without attracting the at
tention OF the audienoe. she motioned to
the stage manager. He looked where her
eyes and motion directed and saw the
blazing curtain.
Michael Hayden. the fireman detailed
at the theatre, was on the stage and he saw
the fire, too. He climbed up into the flies
quickly and tore the burning curtain from
it's fastening. The stage manager had a
fire extinguisher ready and a squirt Of the
fluid IL contained put out the fire.
Meantime Miss George and MacLaren
kept on with their love scene. OF the audi
ence only the dozen OF more persons in the
boxes on the right Of the stage saw the fire.
The occupants Of one box stood up when
they noticed the blazing curtain, but they
had the good sense to make no outcry.
The fire was extinguished before they
started TO leave the box, and when they
began TO applaud IL occasioned some sur
prize in the rest Of the audience. About
. hve-foot piece Of the curtain wns
burned r. - .
The sun., 1903-03-27
BOWEN LOSES GUAYAQUIL POSr.
Commission withheld Because He Was Con
victed Of Embcxxling Navy Funds.

Nctou Ot tsmoczZtn8 NAVY funW.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Dr. William
Shaw Bowen Of Rhode leland. whose nomi-
nation for the Office Of Consul General Of
the United States at Guayaquil. Ecuador.
was confirmed by the Senate, will not 60
to the place. President Roosevelt having
declined to sign his commission. The
action OF the President was based on the
fact that DR.. Bowen. while serving as an
assistant surgeon In the navy, was convicted
OF the charge Of embezzling mess funds
and sentenced TO dismissal. In view Of
mitigating circumstances. however. he was
permitted to resign.
DR.. Bowen was recently appointed United
States Consul at Valencia. Spain. Before
he could leave for that post a vacancy
occurred in the Guayaquil consulate-gen-
eral and he applied for It, Rear Admiral
Silas Terry, commandant Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard, discovered and reported
the identity Of DR.. Bowen with the DR..
Bowen tried and convicted in 1873.
Although the Guayaquil post is worth
5000 in salary and several hundred dol
lars more in fees. its unhealthy surround
ings have made 1t unpopular even with
the chronic seekers for consular Office.
Thomas Mast, the cartoonist. died Of yell
low fever after occupying the post for a
short time.
The sun., 1903-03-27
RoSsED '. MENHY R0TnscHfLD
House Next Dser On East stvty.nrst stree
Also Entered.

Since last Saturday the police have been
working on burglares in the houses Of Mrr.
NJ A. Morrell. at East Sixty-seventh street.
and V. Henry Rotchschild next door at 4. 1
The burglaries were discovered in the
Morrell house about o'clock on Saturday
morning by John J. O'Bricn. the private
watchman Of George J. Gould. whose house
is at Sixty-seventh street and Fifth ave-
nue.. O'Brien heard q noise In the base
ment and aroused the family. There we're
no men folks and the women were very
much scared.
O'Brien found that a servants trunk in
the billiard room had been opened and
clothing was strewn all over the hoor
A gold ring and so were missing. Near the
trunk was a burglars jimmy.
Mrs. Mornell insisted that O'Brien stay
In the house. and the police were summoned
by Telephone. Investigation showed thai
a rear window had bsen forced open and
then the police discovered that the rear
door Of the Rothsohild house had been
opened.
II was found that Sy0o worth Of silver
ware had been stolen from the dining room
of the Rothschild house. II h believed that
the thieves escaped by climbing FIRE .scspe
and going over several roofs. A servant
in n. FULTON Cuttings bous~ on the corner
az Madison svenue said she heard a noi-s
on the roof about the time
The sun., 1903-03-27
INDIcT RAILROAD OFFICIALS:
Grand Jury Said 70 Have Found Against
Them for Newark Horror.

The Grand Jury Of Essex county, N. j..
found an indictment yesterday It Ia said.
against the officials Of the North Jersey
Traction Company. extending from the
assistant division superintendent up to the
board OF directors for completely In the
accident Of Feb. 10. when nine high school
pupils were killed and q number injured in
collision between a Clifton avenue trolley
car and train on the Laokawana Railroad
In Newark.
1t is said that the single indictment in
cludes E. +. C. Young. president; David
Young, oe-president and general manager;
Charles NJ. Shipman. general superinten-
dent: Arthur W. Pratt. assistant general
superintendent; James ssmith,suporintenden
Of the Bloomfield and crosstown divisions;
Richard Eick. his assistant; A. J. Cassatt.
]. Roosevelt shanley. Elisha B. Gaddis,
DR.. Leslie d. Ward. John d. Crimmins
and David Young
The sun., 1903-03-27
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT ESCAPES.
Eyades Crowd of slghtscer by Crawiins
through a white House window.

WASHINGTON. March 2e.-Archie Roose-
welt, the next youngest Of the Presidents
children, evaded a crowd Of curious sight
seers to-day by crawling through a win
dow of the White House. There we're
hundreds Of visitors In town to-day and
most Of them went to the Presidents resi-
dence. applying for admission at the main
entrance. Under the new rules this en-
trance Is used exclusively for the mem
bers Of the Presidents family and their
friends.
While a big crowd was around this
doorway listening to the patient usher
explain that sightseers were admitted
only at the SIDE entrance opposite the Treas
ury Department. Archie hove in sight.
He had had experiences with sighiseers
before. Nearly all the women want to
kin him, and -the- sssn requess ths- henor
Of shaking hands with him. When Archie
saw the way to the main door blocked
by out-of.town visitors he bolted with
youthful dexterity and got through a con-
venient open window before the onrush
OF the over curious had reached him.
The sun., 1903-03-27
BARGE CANAL BILL PASSED.
1T RECEIVED 81 VOTES IN THE
ASSEMBLY TO 80 AGAINST.

tn a. a non H.
"o'' .'' WV o' W"
III" ana Inree Nste Assinst H-1he
Three Led by Minority lie ader Palmer.
A,,,vx M.,,, ~ =. a.. q. n
odeiI 20 az wha,h.r ~ no, ,ha ~ 1000 y;
tho s,s,a =, Nv vi sh,ii IT.. ,',,o,,
,he o,,ss,,on ~ sru.nd,n. s'o, ~ w ~. ,..,,,
,vh,oS 90 h,,,,a , non -. .s ." -, ~
Tha A.ssr,h,n 49, ,od.n s,,or IT, tanr.;
daha,a hv . 80 =, ., 40 a. n.s..s ,h.
Davis Senate bill. and after being returned
TO the Senate It will be sent to the Governor
for his Approval.
Fifty-six Democratic voted for the hill
and ,brsa vo,ad .aa,n.. =, 49,. 'Is p.,un, @
of sohoharie. W. '. Cooke of Albany and
Palace Of Rochester. Two were absent,
Messrs. j. j. Mccarthy Of Trov and JJlrich
~ RrooL,,,n
A.u.a,;,nr p,.. -, o,..
AehDiyman burnett OF ontarlo made
an attempt to defeat the bill by Offering an
amendment and then circulated among the
Democratic member. who have nos<d a..
,ha -ha n,n;ons =, 49, g. -, ,hs,r .,,,,,..
va. SiA'np'o,e VI '"ov. W &c. 'ne,, suppor'
10, 70 'iie s,, a,nenanen. az. pIoViSea Una. none
this State shall be EMPLOYED on the canal
worL Tho onlv Dsmocr.t M R,rre,t
80 80 my -. wi nj" p,n,
oouid Wih over 70 vo'e lot IL was Dig Dill
Devery's man. II. II. Butler.
When 1t was seen that the Democrats
would not eyen support what thew had
-. ..,..a;u. a., IT,
-" ~. =. .no "io " '
legislation lot the past TWO years. II was
only too apparent to the opposition TO canal
enlargement that tn ey could not defeat
the Hill The Rem,h,osn leaders-Sneaker
M. p~
NiAon' "A'o,'y Aeaoer noken anu AS
semDiyman burnett-accePtso the situa-
tion logically and maniuiiy, but not 20
with Minority Leader Palmer. He was
bitterly opposed to the bill and said he
repudiated the platform OF the Demo-
cratic State Convention In pledging the
people a l.oo0-ton barge canal Then
Mr. Palmer made himself appear much
in the same role as a small boy who has been
spanked and wants TO pout over it, HIS
attitude was decidedly picayunish. and
IL was through his uncalled-for actions
that the session did not end until SIS clock
tonight.
Early In the session Mr.. Burnett detected
the lobbyists Of the canal men circulating
about the Assembly chamber: He imme-
diately demanded that the rules excluding
The sun., 1903-03-27
EMPRESS TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Passengers shaken Up and Brssed and One
Seriously Hurt.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. March 2e.-Four
persons were injured in a railroad wreck
at Cedar Brook. seven miles north OF Ham
monitor and about thirty-hve miles from
here. on the Reading railroad about ESQ
this evening The injured are: Engineer
Richard Finch. conclusion OF brain. not
expected TO live; Conductor John Hand,
serious bruises: fireman OF train No. 100,
name unknown, body bruises: ---- Lugar
OF Manayunk. Pa. a passenger on the At
lantic City express. seriously hurt in the
spine.
The Cape May express. which left Cam
den at 5Is p. NJ. and the Atlantic city eS-
pros for Philadelphia. which left here At
$50 p. NJ. coliided. Both engines were
hurried Oh the tracks and are q mas 81
wrckAge. Both were OF the fast. camel
hack type. The freight house and platform
were demolished. The passenger In both
trains were terribly shaken up and many
received slight br'Iise- and cute from glass
and by being violently thrown against the
sesfs
The sun., 1903-03-27
PaID ss:J.Os0 ron ss..Ss.JO.
ls~tr ~ o. Y. isum W, ,s fssesk His
gensrass Ter sa knauttp.

eoosrnG Ter an tnoustp.
Lawyer William \. Dykman asa tho
Brooklyn Tnir, Company. a. "x~,uiore ~
tho estate ~ the late EdsArd y Hunt
iesan al Ariioh ,h "a. slpr~sn. Coau
frooklyn. yesterday. Ia have DECLARED bull
sna vo,d o,sifs~ .a,er~d into M. morihs
l-rfof- NJ Husis death. wi-f-by il,.
hui,lsl Afs Insurance s'onIsany aH.-rd io
PEI 10 Hun q ife annuity - eli.ist foT
Tho c.s- sss i--fofe Susils- hsddos
ye<isfssy ah q n,silss by IAsy.f ssnss
a hrfasa IA ssflks osr gAstiohs ~ tho
a~f-isasbi's sasss' on shs sTOuasd thai
ihsg g.fs nirlssslf
NJ haai dlsd a. hls'i,n,siid nass issnass
tS,slald. hs1 "a, tsoi Ansf,s iiis JlsI~ss
sess feAlisd ilss asssssnsni sni tiss kui1sl
hs is~ufsass tsaalsahl snd . fss- ~
~ as : i.s,s.l,s ssa'Aissl % az ksss,l
lyn Ai,a fn.,sa i<.ssr el,fs Me- ssiss
y s-,laeis-t ~ 10 sefsL eessskz< u
~ .eas.s'. = a. 80 s.ss...lsa .ll-,
tissi ~ uusi ssf 90 ssasssass,i a. sssAs
- ss,sra.ssil q 30 iiiar ils a.aisse 9Th
a. hsi,ssl Ilis Isfssss.s ,,..al.ssy sss
pl-aL y . sihs.d ts,si - ga kssssAss
y "a i..iiis, . ls-,f di,sslss ssd y Ta.s-
~ = si.i,,,ll.ssg u = ssa,ishssd NJ ils
sftiss si'si ii~ ssaal.sg aid o. ,sss ats
fsss A. sslislfs .aid : u s,asaiilsst ~ tls
sl.--ss.-f Saa il.si 40 ssssisssa slss.,sla
u lssa,sss Assa a. sssi ma ssasiass q sls
l..sal.s ksaass ss-sssa as.asi,sa
The sun., 1903-03-27
NO ARKANSAS FOR MRS. TIFFANY.
30 ". g.. Tinsny Gets Dtverce Frem sister
Of Former Nrs. W. Y. Vanderbilt.


Of Former Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt.
II became known here yesterday tha.
William George Tiffany Of New York. Paris
and Arkansas. had secured a divorce from
his wife. the former Mn. Fernando Yxnaga.
who was Miss Mary Virginia smith Of
Mobile. Ala.
The divorce was secured In Walnut Ridge.
Ark. on the ground OF de~ertion. There
wer no OF her charges and he hes, Of feeling
L. said aill TO exis. b~,w ,ween Mr.. and Mrs.
Tiffany. When the Arkansas Judge was
told thar Mr.. Tiffany couldn't lie induced
TO leave Paris TO live in ArkAnsAs. he grant I'd
the decree without asking for any more
eyid~n,e. This VA. . week ago.
Mr.. Tiffany who is o. Year, old. is nov
in this city looking after the New York
~nds ~ W, of railroad and mining sGair.
of the Southwe-, In vhich h. is Interested
Ne deciin~d ,o say anything yesterday
about his divorce. b'ii IN ac1usipisnc-
~ HI. who hapfs-ns-i Ia iye IN the Arksnsa.
about ".
Titan, goi lirsi of Psos ,hre- years
ago, s.ld 'hs fri.ad He told hl- wfs
,ha, h. ~As oomins l.sns here 10 live and
sork and ssksd hef io oosns With him.
a Lsss,as Par,s AID told f,asny. ~ sood
s.:$. 1. ~ /: ..fs e. .s e : Ga: !: : :si;. s:~:: s:
MI, b. ~ris several lriisfs ca h1.
IIashy, tsiilis i<s shat . tssa'nui sou','
"a 'i ,is ~ 's ..ai -. ss s.s s.'ss s't l. ~ ., T
is,a that iss,sf vsa it~ aiso.- as-ors f'f
IGssy Ia tls Arfiss DO a.ssssls..d fsfls
-asL Asksa~..s sssa Todd l,.-s ~i.si sass s..li,
,ias.sis ~ 'is l.,iss sa.s. Diet Sc sli
49,. S.s ..'1 f.S.,,s Ii, 1870.
isssl, .hss ss-rr. sisass y. ~. q .1.'s.
Ssaes SD w. hsesh 4 sod a. 80
.ssl,s-i s., s,'s, d.A,~.ssi issi sis l..s
M as s.'.s...,. sssi. "a gs.s's L,,ls.S y
.liis,,s sI,s..a pss,s ssh o., ssss f,s.ss.i
NJ hsa ~ ss'r r. 80 n.s s,ss' 'l.s'
The sun., 1903-03-27
vOsOs ig0ys rama 40 g,>b
tissi,s sisssa tAfss,s 4 ssnss ssap "a
tffsstiss ta pss Nsss.s

iH gssslsh ~ hfsH.'.i.d ~ so bn 'li,H
hssih ~ sIa sis.ss,iif'-i yssiss 90 ii4i -
siap - il,sast,iiiss 90 sfiid 10 Serbs ii,si
a-,ssl ii,is 500 fnd ii,s iisiF ~ slss1f
il,ai l.sd i.sn niaas ls i,lia . , a. issHh
rsls-asst iisi s,.uid a. HsIf fiiifis,s
ii.sn ssifs.,as
10 Hsis-asas q iis iissiiii ii',i 90 i'sss'
lss lssH Isssiii,s sista a. ifsaf H
"a nsstAss q hsssalbf go 49, hfs nissni
s,,as D. fisr ssis. tsif tiai 81 a ~ a. -
> issf fs,ais,ilifs iissusl sif l1sflsd Fifl
49, si-i ilssi tis isfssa a gipsiA n
HrN eat afsfsna 80 tiis - a. n ~ lsaf
" ilr ssfiN sssiisf sft.ssH fis.is N
H. sdialf q 40 Aifs lsffs a. us
sns NHian tsu ssss
The sun., 1903-03-27
49, ,s,s ,,sI sys ,sss0 90,
t-sss ~ % ss.-..<.s sss cas- 90 sss
sssss stss.sss . ss.sss

tii~ iss sss i,ss' D a. fs~sssisi sfiss
ts.ss a. . ess ssssig isst issilaiis 81
g. 49, g~ssay fssuh sss--i ,-s..sass
saa,.sl - see a. saaiss fis
i,.ss az ta.if sss..s asf..sss issf sssssa :.
fslsaif 49, tisfsf aisft 49, ssir tiifs.fsi a.
fsfssta lasiislss rtafisa a. AZ .
isaitils . safaes n iseftif ssai.ss a.
49, . lsf a f~isi ~ Z 49, Il-
~ssssi asfI~tasts ssss e. sssf a.
a. 80 80 titssssa k.sasi a . sss.l.sss
sisss A.. tssaf sss tssals D 90
9.~Hssufrd tiief 81 f,sa,f,sf ssss 80 80
u = sais~--ul tts-i r. 81 ss,l a. t.s,ae
tl.ao,.<t . sasr.ss
The sun., 1903-03-27
KING WANTED 4 DIPLODOCUS.
Edward Wis Wish 10 Re Gratined by Mr..
Carnegie.

PrTTsBURo. March 2e.--When King Ed
ward VII. visited Andrew Carnegie at
Skibo last year he expressed wonder on
viewing a picture Of huge fossil reptile.
and he asked Mr.. Carnegie what 1t was.
THAT Is q namesake of mine.' said Mr..
Carnegie. .That Is the Diptodocus mag
nitissimus cdrne2iensis.'
The King said he would like TO have a
diplodocus. &c.. and now Prof Hatcher
Of the section OF p,leon; ology Of the Car
negie Museum here is assembling the fos-
silized bones OF one excavated in Wyo-
ming. 1t will be gift from Mr.. Carnegie
to the British Museum.
The sun., 1903-03-27
m mL,Rs arr rO W0Rk E,Rir.
asa Usa.e sf ~. .ssps aad tsrsI~ tn
uAlssa,sisurg s,se~t crowd.

Tli",ss lss' eyenins broke into llT hotSs
of IdSsrd Carney. . fi~h nsnclssm Il s4s
Ma ,"H~y.T sinss. Williamsburg. aud s,ol-
s5us aud iss.k worm sssD Csu-y sas
s-i~ep ~ iis time Abd hs 6. ~ss "T
A young man sho live in it~ Is'tss
I,'.ss1sd 'lsa. .b'h ,i,sy sssaI-s' ~ ,ls STOW
ia kfUadssy
The sun., 1903-03-27
PLANNED FOR A RECEIVERSHIP
AMORY'S CABLE DISPATCHES
SHOW 1T: HE ADMITS 1T.

q. kAu
g. -. .- -,
uon rapers' :" 900" ''"' ~.
Metrepoiitanl' Cable ADVICE hine
way-Taibot ;. Tayier Sought %
Kcep Ar-ery Quiet-Expeuses "a, 900.
IoproVe piot 10 app'y' 'or s'ock-yoo"ns
purposes anu IN .his PIosehe iSo ~
March Tor the appointment OF aIece'Ve. io'
the metropoi.aii ouee. Ii.v ai, So,y
was he oo!ec' apparently Vi INC ques'
put 10 W. ~ nnory M ene ionvo ooD
yesterday IN ms examination IN n'' ~
ceeoihg against n n 'reoo ~. 49,.
EVioenoe onereu YESTERDAY W oees
TINS piot consisteo IN par. o' W,,,,.-
teiegrams wnlch pasSeu Ue,1een "a.
a. hazaro IN Europe anu "niiain -. nino.y
IN new iork; ihese 'eieeralnS oessn ~
reoruary oi TINS year. ano .ne iae'' Tu TSs
produoeu pore GATE OF iast iuesnAy. .n9
oespa'ches siioN 'nae n'1,y We" s,,,
sometb;ng or other which had 10 do with
dividends and which. from the kilograms.
Hazard was thinking Of purchasing.
Mr. Amory explained that what was
Tor Me,ronolitan.
''' 'o.op 100000
a TACT which makes ,he . aespa'o1es spa 81 $50, .,
are dated from Melton Mowbray, England;
where Foxhall keene, brother-in-law OF
the man who Maid the hills for Amory's
'.n., "o So. =, ,h. NJ, -
ihyes,.sa.,on ins" ~. .ne . ans asnn,,nu =, I0 ho1 ~
The introduction OF this evidence was the
wondered how Mr.. yreeland's ATTORNEYS
wohoe,eu no" M .. 80.
learned in in the rst p.S p,a0e tna. any Hd
sa"'s ,au NO., 10 sr..,.r wnnd.r ~.
that they were able to get @ them 50 easily easily
from the Western Union iciesraph Som,
pany inns y, was ,s sApnea haariS oy gs % ..,d ,S.s
az INC oso7o vi 'ne
he had learned that such kilograms were
In eAis'enoe, !, anu ho .nousns ' =. 80. M.
to find out II they were was 10 serve tho
telegraph company with subpoena d.oss
. .eesm ,ad,,s.% Inns was ''ne anu 'ne 0''pA'
r,-.,,,.,,o, ., .r,orv w.. r..u,r.d
.,,h ne o,,a.'inns e oho", ~ % his ysIa,ions With
Talbot J. Taylor. son -in.law of Mr.. Keens
- Won .a,a r..,.rd.v ,n., Mr. rav,0r
paid out in this matter; all told, 5000. Oi
the e9pendins Of N..oo. Did Taylor pay
his services. or were Drsyton', service. 70
be paid out Of the si..ooi A. Drayton was
O. bid YOU have any contract with Taylor.
or any agreement. relating. to the amount
G ha hSSa SUa would s
A. had not.
o, Now. Mr.. Amory. in a ststsSment .S1 Of ".
M MayiTps Tayor a says that. when You cams 70 him.
be asked you what you, wanted and you re-
The sun., 1903-03-27
ss-sssg ss-y s.-s--ss i-' . s-a~ss

ssas A. sasa..-s al.s ~ = sili.as 30
sililesssl sah o. . s.-.~aia,s - ils ist.sis-s
-, hws.ss'ssS a. l--.7s ss.s
- sN.ssi . s.sa- 90 issa,sls ~ sai
q. q. = a. ...'-s -. -. e. s''-ss d 10
The sun., 1903-03-27
..s.s .ssa..,, sss s... ss,ss

Fi.s l.-.ssassf ssai,.n -ss ailessstss ,ssa
y ls-fIflaS y,iaflsfs o. = tisffr AZ fff ,Sif
dss'sls. 4 m,sl fsssll.-s , "a ii,s 80 ~
% f~ssltss a 80 pssit 80 si~es sfssf
"a - a sls 49, sstsSshasasf ~sff
o. lssSng - ODDS $50 a ls..as ssia
a. ~ Ysx $3.50 .'','Is \ l.s-.sis.
Assg fsss1 NJ n 40 s..lsssf.f,,s lss..is
80. a.. x. . -. s ~. y - -. 60. 80. 80. :
= i-ls - al..s iss,i asasas.ts >
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= ssiss Isl.f As.ssss,g ; n de- ss,sss,
. 49, a. 81 ss'f.sss st-s.. - ,s.slt.,i
~ sassss.i n lls,s~B IL ssll 70 a.
- a. i.islasF II lns.ais 'lslsf slss steN
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sSis as~es a. tfsesa.aa ss,ss,sss fkel
80 ssssss 49, "a a. t-~s =
l. ga~.s-nt O. - -
a. lssdaaiak 80 asiff tssaks 90
90 fi-s.~is-s - ilss A. si.a - fls
-, 80 To- .-'.s.,. s,.- go, ..'',,- "a
70 srl~.a<~l a. a-ats . s.s1st.@' a@ss~sss
!. 80 ssr,y ..-sss- -. q s..lss 80
sssas~l.ss
The sun., 1903-03-27

- sssssts 80 f.ssr-f = fss has
sssiaf Asfft - a. tssss.sf fsassssf
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. sssa~s--ss ssisa.,ss = f.-ssa~f s~.ssss
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fsss.ss s.sssl~as q ~. tssf
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a. ess.~ saszs s<ss--- s-~F ~ ss,sa-.s.
pc s<srs~ fs.S~~~s sA< lessst~s a.st
The sun., 1903-03-27
RAPID TRANSIT CLEANUP NOW
From Park Row 70 A3d street by May l.
A. CITY Hall by Middle OF April.

A. city Hall by Middle or April.
By May 1 at the latest the streets along
the route Of the subway 80 far north as
Forty second street will be cleared Of OBJ
structions and for the most part restored to
their normal condition. So Chief Engineer
Parsons told the Rapid Transit Commission
yesterday. By the beginning Of May. he
said. the work on the subway at most Of the
important functions Of city thoroughfares
up to 1Osd street would be practically fn-
ished. A soon. probably. as the middle
OF April the obstructions along Park row
and Elm street would be cleared away.
In Fourth avenue the approach to the
Fourteenth street station might be kept
open for three OF four months because OF
the necessity Of removing some sewers.
But from Fourteenth street to Thirty
fourth street all engine houses, stone piles
and girders would be cleared away within
six weeks. The shaft in front OF the MUIR
ray Hill Hotel will be closed and the repairs
TO the walls Of the trolley tunnel caused by
the explosion will be completed.
The filing In OF the section between
Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets
VIII Utkih to-uay
Mr.. Parsons repor ted that William Brad
ley. the sub-contractor for the sections
between Sixtieth and i0sd streets. had not
complied with dirsotions given 70 him 70
clear the streets Of unnecessary obstruc-
v6uDseas-.-sssssts--. fs-s---ss,. -
sMr. Bradley is the worst offender Of al
the sub-contractors in this respect Mr..
Parsons said. 'and ask authority to do
this work myself and to charge the cost
to Mr. Bradley
The board granted the authority Mr..
Parsons asked for
Park Commissioner Wilcox sent letter
to the commission complaining Of the
shameful conditions existing in the City
Hall Park because Of the 'slovenly methods
Of the sub-contractor.
Mr.. Parsons informed the board that
steps would he at once taken to clear the
park and promised that II should be re-
stored TO it's normal condition by the middle
Of April