davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
THREW AWAY her ALIMONY.
COURT DECIDES CASE AGAINST
MRS. ROBERT COLLIER.

uer seoarattou Agreement Annuiied on
(,emplaint OF Her Husband-He says
Rhe Caused Him 70 Lose HIS Jon
and Neglected Tneir SIX children.
Supreme Court Justice Garretson. In
Brooklyn yesterday, set aside q mutual
agreement Of separation made by Robert
Collier and his wife. The couple were mar
ried eighteen years ago and have six chill
dren. The plaintiff is connected with the
well-known Collier publishing house.
The agreement was made on Aug. IA.
1895. BY its terms Mrs. Collier was to
get the house at 75a Carroll street and the
custody OF the six children and was also to
receive. in lieu OF alimony. $500 year.
Mr.. Collier. who is represented by Law
yer John T. Fenlon. alleges that his wife,
about May I, 1893. violated the agreement
by writing 70 her brother. who was then
Mr.. Golfers employer, asking him for
money. As q result, he says. he lost his
employment. Since then he has been able
to pay her only 500 a month.
He says that Mrs. Collier also violated.
the agreement by neglecting the children
and refusing to send them TO school and
that she left the house on Dec. II last He
asked TO have the agreement set aside.
Howe d Hummel. for Mrs. Collier. said
that the agreement has not been violated
but that Mr.. Collier ought to pay his wife
from 81 500 to 1880 a year additional
to the $500 for the education OF the ohil-
dren. II IL also alleged that Mr. Collier
Is worth 100000 Mrs. Collier asked for
a Judgment for $500, which she alleged
Mr.. Collier owed her.
She said that Mr.. Collier had treated
her in a cruel and inhuman manner and
that two years after their marriage he
accused her Of being intimate with her
physician, and two years later made the
same charges against her. but named
another physician. These allegations abe
positively Denied.
Counsel lor Mr.. Collier denied that his
client was worth $500, 900 and said he had
a salary Of IS, 200 year and was employed
by his brother In opening stores through
out the country for the sale OF damaged
books.
In his decision. Justice Garretson said
The motion is granted The defendant
viii not be prejudioed thereby. The
plaintiff should pay the defendant the
taxable costs and disbursements. Both
should earnestly consider whether they
could not effect an adjustment Of their
variancee and differences In order that the
welfare OF their children may b safe
guarded and promoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
rs sTOWAWAYS WIN KNIVES,
Dead Get on Gestins Away From Italy
Put On In Africa.


Put On In Africa.
The Austrian steamer Margherits, which
arrived here yesterday from Mediterranean
ports, had q lively trip after she left Mes
sina. where she stopped to take ON coal.
About u 20 o'clock on the third day out
from AessinA Ave stowaways. armed With
knives, came out Of the hold, whore they had
been hiding in the cargo Of oranges They
we're Italians. and appeared 10 be desper-
ate Careful watch had besn k.p on the
ship a. M~ssina because 81 the way sto~a-
ways lnser around ships 81 that port. wait
ING for . chance 20 heat Oh cdr way 20 this
country, but the Italians got aboard some
how Tie crew drove than und~f the poop
deck and subdu.d thsm after . brief stfus-
sls The men fought hefoei,. bu. ~"fe
loo eslsusisd by hunger 20 hold out long
A. so'olock the sAine afternoon ihiftsen
mofe Italian stovsssys came out ~ ul"
Lold and made 81 attack 90 the ore Ihsus
,ues Ala lad kniyes They had esldsh,ly
pl.nnsd 10 oAgsuf. the ship. TOT thf-s ~
iLssn ,s.Ads fof tho hslnlsnaAs sisd ths ret
sitscksd tbs watch on dsck Had tbs men
louxia siih sny klhd ~ =, stem thsy iaiElf
LxW tssr sus.-..fui. lot ths ofe. nian-
sxrd 10 -.t,sTsis thssl and hiasily 0sef
r,ss,.a tl.. laAasfs Itls re~i quH. trli
lss uhtl sssasl ~ sLsin had i-ss bno' ss'i
ga ihs hssa si.d . nsinlsf ~ ssnos had
l-srn silsiSfly hau
Tl.s slshls.G sisssssys ssts 500 % sls
hssslsflls uis,ll chs i-erhsd Asi.is,
sl,sIs they SETS tuIssd ossf a. ths Italian
foisssi 81 hl-n'ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
FEE SIMPLE IN PLACE or LEASE.
Another Fishers Btii Enabling the C1ty
70 EndOw q Church Charity.

Senator Elsberg has introduced two
bills within a month authorizing the Com
missioner Of the Sinking Fund Of the city
10 change leases held from the city by
different charitable institutions to grants
In fee simple absolute whereby the insti-
buttons are enabled 20 sell or lease the
property, the only stipulation being that
the proceeds Of the sale or the inco me Of
the lease shall be devoted TO the pur chase
Of new site and the erection Of new build
ings and to the maintenance and support
81 the institution.
The second bill il in behalf OF the Orphans
Home and Asylum OF the Protestant Epis-
oopal Church la New York. which has been
IN Possession 81 the plot al the .outhwe-,
corner Of Forty ninth street and Lexing-
ton avenue SINCE 1851 by virtue Of . lsase
from the city a. an annual rental OF 81
The property partly covered by build
inss. fronts ms feet on Forty ninth street
aud i005 on the avenue.
The lease wa renewed for the Second
time on June g. ises, for t~enty-one wears
from May .. lsQ, and u IL this unexprei
leas~ which the bill would change into q
grant ~ lee simple
Compi roller Groui said yesterday that
II has bs-rn The custom for years Ca give
90 charitable Institutions 81 this clAss the
pfoIsuy that they have oocupied under
iuniI4l l-a,s', whenever circumstaD
make th"if removal "a another par ~ tosn
desirable While ~ Grjut I'D nat er-
pre- dl-appfpNal of the prac,ios - giving
ssay rity proI~uy. 10 ssld hs thoas ~
yif Si-rf uiuf.a would 10 foi the oiy Ia
hold tiils until the institution had plas~i
oyi . n-s -. and then ~ tnAks q gran,
NJ tlss leaa.sd land vita ,hs condition that
tiss Isr'sa-ei- IT w. sal- he Y-s.d fof tho puf
alaA@r ~ ias n.s cate Toe Isfpp-us -
PIE tlrally tatru asay ln tliess .a.ss ~nsu
tks lnass H. ice ulasis 81 nominal Teuta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
NEW CATHOLIC MISSION HOUSE.
New ysvk Contributions Q Large Fsetsr
In That 20 De Built % Washingtsa.

Largely with the al d Of contributions
from this city. work 10 10 be begun i'm
nediately on q new Apostolic Mission HOUSE
In the grounds OF the Catholic University
a, Washington. The building IL to COST
go. 900 and the plans have recsived the
approval Of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Farley.
A large part Of the fund for the erosion
OF the building has bean oollsctsd here by
Father Doyle 81 the Psulis' Fathers. Arch
bishop Farley hA. contributed $500. Bishop
Harkn..s Of Providsnoe and Bishop Horst
mann ~ Cincinnati o. .ooo each and the
rector % one Of the West SIDE churches
and a member 81 a.. stock Exohsnge have
add.d S3.O0o more. No public appeal la
t-.iah ~ the prols has lsssn made
The ml.-lOn house is IA In ln the style
81 tho old it~rlAn MISSION h0uss~. modified
and sdspsd 10 give appropriate ci.afsolsr
io IA. home u shAi 10 regarded by many
Csiholio- ~ . sAEninaaa' nss missionary
,no,e,naai The build.As will 10 Ave slorss
,Al si.d xill h. buili ~ siuaoo Nth fsrii.ss
~ stone Tho ai..lss sill 10 partly fitted
by ~ N.fonlas's I-sSas of the Iaf,sl
~ N fs,u che AI.ssas hs's
Cardinal 0iiii,oiss sill piols.lil la the
s.dnsirialls Inn.a<ilsisiy sfls1 f<sass ~
ilE I,fa-~isss ~ tho sniils Anasfloan hlss
sIohs Tao plnJac is l-,inf hisses-i bs
il,s siholic hlssAashsf, aba cad " IA
a.Itssisisd uisdsf The lace ~ iiis hasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
MUNDy 70 SUE TIE CITY.
Meanwhile Furry. His fhief Rival, 10
Coliecting Brooklyn Carriage.

Coliecting Breoktyn Garbage.
The controversy between Commissioner
Woodbury. and Contractor James hundy
over the removal Of garbage In Brooklyn
which has resulted In Mundy's retirement
will, according 10 Luke d. Stapleton'
Mundy's counsel. be carried into the courts.
On the ground that II 10 impossible TO
have the garbage removed by other means.
Commissioner Woodbury. yesterday hired
the Brooklyn Sanitary Company, OF which
Robert +. Furey. Mundy's chief competitot,
Il the president, TO do the work at daily
cost Of S4i5.
I'VE found Contractor Mundy short
dumping said Commissioner woodbury.,
yesterday. Some garbage, ! think, was
dumped In Coney Island Creek, some In va
cant lots In East New York and some Was
taken to the piggeries In Queens. Inc
collections have been 30 irregular that
many people in Brooklyn have been burn
ing or burying their garbage.
Mr.. Stapleton aid last night that the
contract between Mundy and the city was
violated and broken by reaeon OF nnes
unjustly imposed and the failure 70 pay
on the 6th OF each month a. agreed.
After the second month. he said, M.
Woodbury. began TO fne US at the rate OF u
q house neglected. One month he fined US
81 200, another 81 400 another $500. and IN
December 5000 This fine OF IS 900 was
levied because OF our delay In the month OF
December, when the snow blocked the
streets The ash contractor was two
weeks behind, but we have heard OF no
complaints against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ANOTHER storm OVER HOGG.
Motion In the Texas Heuse TO summer
the Ex-Governor for Contempt.

AUSTIN, Tex. March e,-Another attempt
was made this morning in the House OF
Representatives to secure the adoption
OF a resolution inviting former Governo
James s. Hogg to address the Legislature
on next Wednesday night. In order to
lessen the opposition the names OF Senators
j. w. Bailey and C. A. Culberson were In
cluded in the invitation.
The charge was made by Representative
Gresham that Mr.. Hogg had denounced
the members OF the Legislature who had
voted against the invitation resolution
last Saturday In vehemsnt language. call,
ing them q tset OF free-pass thieves, and
using other epithets that could not be re-
peated Motions were made ~ Meesrs.
Eagan and Bolln that action on the pending
resolution be postponed until Mr.. Hogg
could be brought before the bar OF the
House and purge himself OF the contempt
OF the law-makfng body In which he had
placed himself Speaker Neh declared
these motions out OF order.
The resolution was still pending, when
the hour for consideration OF resolutions
expired. The discussion will be resumed
tomorrow morning. when formal charges
OF contempt will probably be made against
the big Ex-Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
500 osssisss

a. Srsthsi sss sstffsn fi-ssi sss is,sl
sssi ~ iif $780, ~ ihtff ssisfasi $50 49,
ssstt tsias ~ az Asaas atissts sae 40 tas
lasa hAsifs
ikfa 90 - saf fsHtW 30 a. f~fiisff
49, pss.sas So ssf ga a. sss,f' 500 40
aissal - az issasss lsasi thfasIsf -
s.iitf ssIfs.i slass iNfff go assssssfstaf -
e. "a ftssi 80 - a. k.ssusFF a. $3.50
a. tsif issfs 80 81 SEQ - 90 sssssasi 80
y ~ hlsassFs tstsI
- ff.Ssssiaif 80 tafsts 49, ftf a.
sis4s ksisI . 80 81 a. Ats ssssssf sAs $3.50
90 assisss sssssfs sat s,stisssp e.
ssfsfi
- "a ..ss a. sssss stss tsse4 a. ls.s 1850
s.sisaI sssfss Nsslaaf q - sssi tsfsafsi
sssisstss y ass a. 90 Gee st 90 .
90
=. go. $3.50. 80. !. $50: .s... \ :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
IS BOSTON AS BAD AS THIS?
BURGLARS IN POLICE UNIFORM,
HEADQUARTERS A FENCE!
We'll, That's What an ex.Inspcctor says.
and He'd Like 10 Lecture About u
--AcknowIedges That He Only wants
10 Get Square with His Old Enemies.

10 Get Square With His Old Enemies.
William II. Cogan OF 2is1I York street .
Jersey City, a retired police inspector OF
Boston, wants an opportunity to deliver
lectures for the benefit of any charity about
poice corruption in Boston up to 1899.
when he retired.
Il am willing to deliver these lectures
without any pay for myself, said Mr..
Coran stercay, partly because l want
to help charity and partly because ! would
like to get square with Chief Inspector
Watts and Chairman Clark Of the Boston
Police Board, who have been bounding me
ever since got out Of the department and
trying TO smirch my character in order to
vindicate their own
Cogan Is So years old. He was Boston
policeman for twenty-seven years and an
Inspector from 1883 until 1899. when he was
a star witness before a committee OF inc
State Legislature which investigated the
charges of corruption against the cops OF
According to one Of Josiah Flynt's World
of Graft articles, published in McCiures
Maoasine, Inspector Cogan said in the course
Of his testimony at the state House:
chairman Clark is corrupt man AND
unit TO be on the Police Board. CHIEF
Watts ought TO be locked up.
The ex-inspector said that after that
Testimony things were made 40 hot for him
that he had to get out. de was retired on
q pension of $500 year.
sIf deliver a lecture In this town. he
eaid, sT1l convince the people OF New YORK
that they never knew what police corrup-
ton really was. Tammany u training
school Of virtue compared TO the gang
they had in Boston.
I'm Boston the policemen didn't have
TO stand In with thieves, for they did the
stealing themselves, and Police Head
quarters was q fence where the loot was
sold by the patrolmen to their superior
officers.
In Station I, on Hanover street, there
were five burglars in uniform. They robbed
the tobacco and provision concerns In the
wholesale district and kept their supertors
supplied with groceries and cigars. One
firm was robbed 80 often that y failed.
Some OF the burglars who broke open
safes in small banks and post ofiices In the
suburban districts were protected and used
TO meet high officials OF the department
at the Revere House
CoRan also said that he had tried several
times 10 settle down in the real estate
business since he retired. but had been
forced from place 10 place by his enemies
In Boston,
They keep private detectives on my
track all the time, he said. and they are
trying TO steer me into some scandal and
then expose me 20 a. To get square them-
selves with the Boston public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
M ,yris so,s sy,f srFnss
ssssss s.ssiss, ssi tss@ shs assysss<
sss.ssssi ~ esssssssi esfs

,saaals ei ias,iy tissss- issss aafsara
40 I.,auissss sis.asi IA isst ~ ils nss.s
- "a Aasssta.h tls.sl,iissa - kssylss.a
- az i,ss q lss.e.sg liii fss-,s-s psft
Il ts.utssfg ~ hafgafa ifus,is slsu dad
A. ~ sitsiala N i.slf h-iils Iass - iis
l-ilb - lsa,s lsla.,i n Aases liis Iis
fsalA<ss d.lss'sd a tiss issa.ss kilsss s.,iA
l.-.,s,t lls h.s.fila,s,u l,s.sa test No.
go 81 i.s.ss ss,....si..s ~ l. 90
f,sssa a. isalfa q us sasstas a tis
Afiilsl
H. ssisass ssss sstassti1 sssss- sssf
lsf,ss ilaaf sast 90 fsisfassasa 10
Nsslai,s q. lr.'.s - -, g.es.t ~
asa 800 "a AasstaA Aftsg go a.
ls..-i 80 49, isils,ss.i A. sftsai.ta a.
- a ssa. 4 a. hlsls aFAssslss.a I'd
a. l~~li a. ilil,slss.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
WOMEN SAND SWINDLERS.


For ten days two well-dressed women
have been reaping q rich harvest In the
OUTLYING wards OF Brooklyn by selling
white sand In pill boxes 1t rs cents box.
When the sand seller enters house she
inquiries whether the householder Ii In
sured and II kerosene In burned on the
premises II kerosene IL used she explains
the Fire Marshal insists upon having OIL
burners use tho newly discovered ex-
plosion preventive
She Illustrates It's use by throwing some
OF her sand into tin CUP partly hiled with
kerosene and plunging, . lighted match
Into the oil 90 quickly that the ,isht eI-
holder that the preparation L. good thing
and q sale follows, the sand seller explaining
that after the contents Of the pill boz have
been dumped into an oil lamp there will
never be danger OF that lamp exploding.
The police arc on the lookout for the
eand sellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
THROl TRAINS TO JAMAICA.
Eaa New Ssrk Loop" VIII Ne Abandoned
on April ..

General Superintendent, Dow y. Smith
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
announced yesterday that st . confecnoe
held an Sunday With rcsids.nts Of East New
York II Was agr.sd by the company 10 Abol-
.sh the famous loop and Eiy. through
elevated rrrVio~ 10 Jainaioa The schef,Ie
u 90 70 into etca an April ., wlen al trains
Will run through Ca atpr-.s ifills during
rush hour. Win an ossaHionsl train stop
pins Ai tho loop yards in the non-r,ish
houTs on June . ths company pfonilssss
"a h-Sin tllTOugh ssryio. IA Jamaica 10y
~ay N tle klnss County Elrsstsd Railroad
A tLrousi -rryi'- Will 10 gwen ga the
broadway hias 81 ell houns. s,th only az
ossasiouAl sliou tnp Train 4" tbs 'krpp
ln tl,s Uaii-F,.sh Loufs Tho suraos hu.s
stll ala Lass az liasea-rd nuntsf =" nsfs
10 operation Tho hraassy lis stll H.
40 Jss,.,as .pisu' ,ransfsr va f,,l,aa
slfs.l san.s. s.p an h. fun ,Lfossh ~
I,ss.- iiil.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

ts~sss ass.it AZ ss.sts.ass - sls
49, Sc tsiss.-~ sssss q sa.sass,a-
sis1 ssr slssf a. 80 sls&ss.sss -
a-i,,sasF go 49, gs-.sss~f = ~ s.uss.s
o. $40 A.. 80 hs-ga,s' 800 snhss
htsis sts 90 a. tlsesss n 90 - 80
s.ss - d. 80 go 4 ss.ass A. \
s1'lss ESQ., a. ttsss~s.-~as sassset sssi
a. s..s.s..f &c.. a..Y = CAS- PCS. ~.
ks..ss = % = a. s.s-~ esd. A.
e. 80 !. =: =. =. ~. : ~s-'s sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
No Mus,sry On sS,ys D,rshds,.

Thsre Gill no no military pageant on the
celebration 81 the isoth anniversary Of the
municipality In the third week In May
Il will In purely civic. The Alderman
gill ~ In charge and the CITY Nal ~ill In
the centre There wiil h. stsfeoptieon
nl.surss Ia the % ublc plAces. musio In the
,,arks and lessufcs. instead n Lessons In the
public schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
"whi,ey" sullivan Resp,,ed for TIVE Weeks.

AlsAHY, March S.-Gov. OdeII to-dsy'
at the request Of supreme Court Justice
Beta, granted q further respite OF two
weeks 20 Whitley Sullivan. the convicted
Cobleskill bank robber and murderer. who
nrison to-morrow for numbering Night
Estchman Matthew Wilson on Nov ~,
1900. Voluminous evidence Vas presented
bv both sices on the motion for . new trial
made In Sullivan's behalf before Justice
Betts u Hudson on saturday. and the
Court desires more tims In which 70 con-
alder IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

a. e.sses
o. s=ssss go 80 s-<sss fs-ssss~~s
- 80 800 80 t.s~~-ss s-~>s = ss 80
& 49, fssss sssaasas sas<H s@assass
assal sa~sstsesa sNsH
- -ssssss sess-stssss s.s s<>~s@ ess $50
49, a. 80 ss.a@sas eco - s.<ss-s tsss sssi
e. s~la.ssss ssse
$3.50 - 60 go - .-~ss~s 49, s-~s>~ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
, .,s..,,,s ,.s.ysc s~ts yN~s G,ss.

After thirty yeass of ,aso,ivi'y the Alumni
Association NJ tho Columbia Lac school
Ia. b.sn revived lie pfusidsn, " judge
\ H.ary Leeemh., ID. y,~Ps.sld.n!..
t..osss fsn Nsss kald sih, 'ss hlshsrd "
Os.sss, a.. and Jvllss . Davis. %. u~ss-
ursf, William y. MARIN, o. aud ssof.'sfy
William q hA~sa, vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
EDWARD CLARENCE FOUND DEAD
He Was Q vaudeville Performes and BarS.
tone singer.

Edward Clarence, vaudeville performer.
20 years old, was found dead Of hsaCt disease
in bed yesterday morning at his home. 2i7
West Twenty first street. He played In
vaudeville for several years with his wife.
Jessie Warner. He was At one time mana
ger OF a theatre at Pittsheld, Mase but
had recently been employed by 7. H. Win
nett. q theatrical agent at it02 Broadway
He was also q barytone singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

la--sa Ohf.as a e. fs~ ss-as ssss-s
aasss go ssss-asa ss.Assa-s sl.ssssa
go ..s....'ls .',.sl-. az ,-..,'l So :.
90 go : Ass.s.-s k.s..s ss..ss y O. "a
tsi - go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

~ issas = h.sII 90. s,@ss h.,.ss
- t~sssasa 800 isa'' i.,i,f s.sfs sassia,s
10 . fis ffHis issiis ssssi-sH a. 49,
a-ss - 80 isssri fssisfasg t.s,is.i,s
I. ,.ss - 80 " a, ''...s.'ss l-,-fs ,
ffssai $780, Al go ffsH a. ss.aii..
a 49, f.ssntfH ~ filllss II fisf i..,tfs.s :
n ~. tiiHa.f. si.l.ss rssH $500 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
F.r. Aver Gives . Hospital sIoO. OOO.

LOWELL, Mass. March s.-Frederick y.
Aver OF New York has made a gift o.
500 900 to the Lowell General Hospital,
and will give 5000 additional to pay the
floating debt. with the proviso that the
remainder is Immediately raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
sRs 80, sRs, 0sf N, M,D
ssss~ss. 49, sn. . a.,s'Is s.s As ss'
si lna,saisis Ned

No 81 ffHhus' sisu aissi q ~ sii
ss>ass ID s-fa.sl ~ siansiisn. sn u ssiit.s
=, aa 800 isinri in A i,ini liItss sii,s
~ Sss'si iah msin,.s h.sltrs go riu.
30 anlb IraII. HH Co.. 80 lfsasaI
.. iiif 81 Hiflr laifin.snf
l~ass H a.HH hfH.I tflI iirhsH atsnar
sasf A. 90 frIaaH 80 taiiF n
ksaiN A. H ff|..IfH eI.I 80 issH Nrfi y a
sIlsf fIa.H .ItYtr IifaI iuts hff . afall
W. ssalait go hss uaf n itiiififsiis o
a<~s II I..l - |s. .f ftffH 90 . al stit
g.
a s.aasi 900 s.s# n. s.s,s 49, 80 o
- tia IIHaafH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

s.,-sf- ..sH 40 80 tss..s s.ss ss.,s,s.a
ksu . - hhsfiss, aassg a-sss. - o
s-sss 80 aiiasa.f q 90 faas - D. %
. - 49, t.sfs - 49, a. fsss
= ssa.~g ~ a. efa - sa.- : kss
. o. 80 s~s.ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
err usAs 4 ssssAs S,ssNs


A,s-asl hssas' "a iasssssr tsss"
i.ssss q A.sssg 49, lss nisd 'sl-s'i A.
tis is.t q ii,ss.-sg sasts,i.s tao .
a.-as "a aa,asss 10 s,ss,ass a. NJ lsils
aaa.,--s Gss. AHssisasf s.ias--aH. l-s.a.i
a..s..l Sss-sf Gag lasSss saI l.l.as..sy
a,-stA.sAs q - No., tss,g tsss'l sais-s
Asa.lss,iss
~ sA..s--. as is'a-.s s.s,sls..s.,.lsi
ss,<sssss sat tis tssgs slast ,ssas
.I.lss :. "a. a. H.. y !. -, e. 80. - -
49, sl~ea SO ssst~.a ass s-ss -
is.aiiyl IA 40 s.ssslssr ssss iss
-. u e. 80 l.s.-.l y ~ .-i,.I -
49, s,il i.i.-sss s..si.S = a..
Ass kla.s~~. l-<~a " .-~.-ss $3.50
g. . asssssss =. tt~ sag a.~stssul a
- L.sl-s.s 80 esd si.ss a. ss--.s.s
1890 s~sS~ s~ ssss~ - sss ss~-ss
s.sass Aasas "a aas ts.sasa sAsass Ca
ss.s l..,sss 80 s.s,.---s as-~a.sss.- ~ tea
ss,as, g. sss1 $4,000 - sss &c. f-sss
ssssl $3.50. f-~-slt - .->ss- h.-s
s.~~~~l..s ss.sss, 80 s.-es4s.s n 80.
e. st~s- ksialssss e>ss - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

s.RemarkabIe show q art trsas.
ures. One Of the most iatsrsstiag
and important art displays with the
single exception Of that Of the Mar.
qusnd treasures offersA % New yerk
In many . day."-HERALD.
"Surpass any shown In this city
this winter, excepting Only the Mar.
quand coIlectlon." -PRESS.
.Not this winter has there 800 q.
fered 80 thor oughiy eutertsiuisg q
show In the way Of art -COMMaR.
GAL ADVERTISER.
'Thers are some Of the most lister.
sstisg productions that hsvs esos ~
for public sale IN the eosrss q this
winter Of many ssd lopostase sse.
tioas." The sun.
"Thsre 10 soosehlsg hsrs sss svssy
taste. and the seosssi svsrags q vssk
10 decidedly hiSh."-UMES.
1.-The truth 10 that the King esslss.
tion 10 one 10 spus the amateur - hls
utmost efforts. There 10 not Q Wessh.
less thlss 10 N, % The eesssasy. h
bssrs throsgheve the stamp q ehs
bors eosaolssevss guaraatse q ~ -.
tistie quality sst q ~ valss."-
TRIBUNE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
on FREE VIEW DAT MD EVENING
pss sAiks vssa ~ oes0OOsD ~
THOMAS q. kiRBv. q ths
Amesiess AstAssoelsiIsa. ssssssss
sEsst 2S5 s.. Madison Z. Ssssk

tsn ssiss veas@sss AssannnaA
comtsTollaf oFevs Jsss~ on s>sas eOnsss
y,~,sfdsy sis~lns thai iis ts1onon6 -
70. , 60. :. A., ~ -. .ss -. =. s: -
tea uisasf tho fslsf s<aaaSsHax1 e. -
suflnsAsd lss geis ~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

tssss sss tss. essnAese $500
x. 80; 5000, e; Co.. e. ~ s4ecc;'
blassa.sd hs-s.s - va.sAsl 0ssaI1 80
lii.sfsir u ssa< hss . Hslss sL
lsss tfssn,