davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
DEFECTS or OUR RAILWAYS.
Col. Yorke. Making an Investigation for
Britain, Finds Many.

Speesd Cabs Dfspoieh 70 IHk SUN.
LONDON, March C.-.lho report OF Col
II. A. Yorke, Chief Inspecting Onicer Of
Railways, on his recent official investiga-
ton of American railroads has been is
sued. It consists mainly Of a comparison
OF the systems Of the United States and
Great Britain, from which it may be de-
duced that the American systems are
superior in some points to the British and
other systems, and that 1t Is difficult TO
apportion the final balance OF merit. Col
Yorke says that many things that can he
done easily and cheaply In America can
not be- done either easily or cheaply here.
Treating OF roadbeds and tracks. Col
Yorke, after remarking upon certain points
OF superiority In the United States, con-
cludes that on the whole the British road
beds and tracks are superior both as re-
CARDS stability and cost Of maintenance.
He points out that the comparatively small
number OF bridges used by American rail-
roads resulted In no restriction as to the
size OF rolling stock. but exactly contrary
conditions prevail In Great Britain. making
beyond hope the adoption OF locomotives
and cars OF the American size here, how
ever desirable their use might be. The
report recommends the American wheels
for freight cars, they being smaller than
the British. which would enable the deepen
ing Of freight cars.
Col. Yorke condemns the imperfections
Of the American signalling systems. The
automatic system. he says. is in no wise
perfect. while the variety OF systems oon-
duces to accidents. He contends that
Great Britain is far ahead Of the United
states In point Of safety. He considers
that London has much to learn about urban
traffic from New York and Boston. Re-
garding the personnel Of American rail-
road employees. Col. Yorke declares that
their superiority IL unquestionable. be-
cause the men In the first place are picked
for their physiqus and ability. while pro-
motion 10 due solely 10 merit. thereby open
ing equal chance for every employee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
HAD $50. 900; STARVED TO DEATH.
People Thought Van stsipberg Was Poor
Until He Died.

John Van Steinberg. 70 years old, OF
Fulton and Chestnut streets, East New
York, who was known as poverty-strioken
friendless old man by his neighbors. and
who died In st. Johns Hospital on Wednes-
day last, is now said 10 have been q miser.
Large sums Of money were found boarded
In his saualid rear room and bank accounts
for $50 900, besides deeds Of houses and
property in East New York and Mount
Vernon.
After his death his daughter, Mrs. Nourse
of Mount Vernon. took charge Of the body
and the estate.
Despite his wealth Van Steinberg lived
principally on the charity Of his neighbors.
who supposed him to be without means
The ambulance surgeon who removed the
old man to the hospital alleges that death
was the result OF gradual starvation. He
says Van Steinberg told him that he had
$50 900 which he was going TO give to char
ity. No will has bsen found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
DECISION FOR COL. ROBINSON.
Court Decides That Miss simmons Of Newark
10 Not HIS wife.

OswEoo, N. Y, March 6.-Judse Wright
rendered decision to-day In the Supreme
Court in the action begun by Col. Ward
well c. Robinson. one OF the most prominent
lawyers Of this city. a wealthy bachelor.
to have determined the question whether
Louise Simmons Of Newark, N. j., was his
legal wife. Col. Robinson. who Is 70 years
old, Is the owner Of rich coal mines In Penn
sylvanis and Is possessed Of fortune esti-
mated at 81. 900 900
Col. Robinson alleged in his complaint
that for the term Of his natural life he had
been an unmarried man and that the woman
complained Of fraudulently held forth that
she was his lawful wife and threatened
upon his death to establish a dover claim
as his widow. He began the action to
have the matter adjudicated prior TO his
death, a. his executors and heirs would be
deprived of his testimony, which would
prevent any adverse claim upon his prop
erty.
Tho defendant said shs had been
married to Col Robinson by the Rev. DR..
RAYMOND in New York, on Dec. Is, 1875.
The thai OF the case was full Of sensational
Developments. and after hearing the testi-
mony Judge Wright decided that Col. Rob-
inson and Miss Simmons were never mar
ried, and granted a permanent injunction
restraining Miss Simmons from publicly or
privately declaring herself the wife OF Col.
Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
HELEN KELLER TO LAWMAKERS
PLEADS CAUSE or THE BLIND
IN BOSTON STATE HOUSE.

Uses Her Newly Acquired Power Of speech
% Argue in Behalf Of IN Industrial
Training school. where the ntnd
Csuid Lean 70 Be sclf-suppsrtins.
BosToS, March e.-Miss Helen Keller.
the blind and deaf Radcliffe student, ap-
psared before the committee on education
at the STATE House to-day az an advocate
Of the resolution for the appointment OF .
commission to investigate the condition
OF the adult bind. with q view OF estabiish-
ing State industrial training school where
such afiiioted people can learn TO be SELF
supporting.
Miss Keller has only recently acquired
the power Of speech and though her words
were heard all over the large room, they
were unintelligible except to those very
near her. Miss Sullivan, her teacher and
friend, repeated them after her.
1T has long been my earnest desire.
said Miss Keller that something should
be done to help the blind to support them
selves. 1t Ia terrible to be blind and be
uneducated, but it Is worse for tho blind
who have finished their education to be
idle. Their very education becomes a bur-
den beo au se they cannot use II.
AN the knowledge they have gained In
their school days can bring no happiness
into their lives; indeed, ] have sometimes
thought that their condition, before they
20 to school, Is happier than the state o.
educated helplessness in which the school
leaves them. They think. think, think In
the long days that are nights.
sThey have been taught to aspire; they
have read books; perhaps they have tasted
the higher education and now they are
sent back from school, often to poor homes,
with nothing to do, except to contrast
with bitter longing the school days. full OF
books and music, with the hopeless. in
active present. The education was a
delight and a privilege; but for what have
they been educated'
Il remember the distress OF many blind
people have known, who, after nnishing
their education, could find no means OF
supporting themselves because no one
helped them to find positions In which
they could turn what they had been taught
to practical use. The greater their am.
bition to do useful work the more cruel
their disappointment. often receive
letters from them and the cry OF their
despair IA in my heart as l speak.
If this Commonwealth will establish
q commission to place the blind In posi-
tions Of self-support. it will be doing three
things. helping the blind. relieving itself
of the burden OF caring for them. and
setting an example for other States.
Already Massachusetts, has delayed too
long In a work In which she should lead.
1t u not higher education that the blind
need. 1t 10 not Greek and Latin, but an
Industrial training and some one wit
influence and authority to help them TO
place in the industrial world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
BLANCHE HAvILAND MISSING.
Lett Mamaroneck 10 Seek Employment
and Did Net Return.


MANARoNHcK, March e.-There is alarm
in Mamaroneck regarding the whereabouts
of Blanche Havilsnd. 20 years old. the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew
Hsyiland, who went TO New York to get EN-
ploymsn, and has not returned. Miss Havi-
land Was employed until recently A. stenog-
rapher for a publishing COMPANY In New
York. bu, a few days ago lost her place,
On Monday morning she lsft home 10
answer two Advertisements. Her parents
fear that sh. hAs INST with foul play. To-
day Mr.. Haytland asked the New YORK
pofIo. % assist Ina the search
AZ. l. VI medium hslght, rather
stout. With darn eyes aud hair. shs wOr
A hlAck skiIt, With dark cashmere waist and
Jacket, a black fur boa aud . black beaver
lat The n.smi,sst - the New York hrias
which rhe sIps-,,ed To vlsii ssy that shs
never called ob thsin
sina. hl. daughters di-aytssfanos Mr.
Haylland has haunted tho brand CeiitTsl
station ln the hoIs ~ ms.,las h.f 90 -o'as
ol,s Who Lad s4s,n bat Nhaa hs vent "a
k.w york to-day hs took photographs ~
,l,. ,nis.ins slH With hlin 10 ave 60 thu
l,ollas snd nsssls@l.is, bopsns thai they
y ould 10 ~ s~sl-iAnos IA l9esiins hsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
DEFUNCT X. A. C.'S HOME SOLD.
WIN Probably He RemodeiIed for Hotel
Women wanted Gym" There.


The old Manhattan. later the knicker-
booker. Athletic Club house, at the south
east corner Of Madison avenue and Forty
fifth street. has boon sold. The buyer is
client Of Maurice Sichel. lawyer Of 70
William street. and the price Is understood
to be about $3.50 900. Mr. Sichel declined
Yesterday TO say whom he represented
In the transaction and others interested
In the deal were equally reticent. IL was
said, however. that tho houHe will proba-
bly, be remodelled into hotel.
II was said last night that q number Of
women who want TO run q gymnasium
exclusively for women in this city have
conferred recently with W. y. q. Gsillard.
yice-president OF the Mcvickar Realty
COMPANY, for the purchase Of the building.
but did not get It, IL " assumed tina
the cost was too great. Mr.. Gaillard said
that the women who have the gymnasium
project In mind are we'll known in society.
lie declined 10 give their names OF 10 talk
further about the negotiations.
Tho properly consists 81 a sit-stofy
building. occupying q plo, i2S iset square
The building Was erected by the Manhattan
Athls,lo Club In isss. from plans by y. y,
Iaurtl xen, aud Was than the finest aud ino-i
c.,slly clubhouse u lie Kind Ia the world
m. club l.oanie financially einl,arfa-ss.1
si,our las aud tLs houss sas CLOSED. II
va. ooouplod later by the N.s Manhattan
A q add by the Plgus As-oclAi lon, Which
eopdus.d tbs knicksriseksf A,hi-tio Club.
on tLs failure ~ this association Hs as
slgasss ifsl sf.u.d tbs pioI-ry lssl Ssp'
lsmhsf Ia Mary fovlf, ~ Of Nsssrh,
Who represented the b.liAisiih hisssiT
is,ss.sis, tho s~s.solsi isn's Istn"pal cfedi'
to,s III conveyed u y.~snfdsy io Jean
nslis fhs Jolsn " hsllssiins, spi..hhily
a. . p,sAiplIAsy ~ hs transfer 20 hauiis
hlslsl's cllsAi
n sss M Ito Hnlaksr,ssokaf AtLlsiLo lot
ho,.rs thai lnAily las lsislis l.olafiotls ~
IA. Adams mufisf, fof sliai, ilolsDd "
Noili.sus sas slos iTl.sd AID hnaliy o.
s,,liisd, lss,sfsd. Hsfsy q h.sssi, sie'n
haili.sus sss saosssd ~ I-'lss.,aA.s, e'as
ilssfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
No TRANS ron ~ MOI M.
MsAiess Judge Nsni.d 10 tisa svi Nhst
yssln Aimed Tss Nsa

MosrsAnr. Mos, March t-Irafho "n
the Gull division ~ tho hsaioan a.n,Tsl
hsilfoad ~As tied w for tsslv. hours al
lsst Monday on account 81 tho I,srullAf
lac II MslIoo relating 10 ths responsibility
~ ifainn..n for aastdsn,s
larry "a ,Ls mon,li,s the siAilsn asss,i
Al . tssn go tho hhs alssosss.d the bodice
~ lso Asliaais on iLs CsHiiais psa.
40 lin,as.ilalsly sailhsd ,l.s lossl Jaas.
81 i.a' p.aas ~lo. 10 slss ~ il.s fa0 li.sl
ks a. AID nst aiaauhI saAstly sialsl IsiH
Lad klllsri tlis W. aiueiss oidsIsd an uslAs
essilllns into tl,si laso. a. $50 aAa nsi
:. ~, ,ssI. s .,sss AZ. 1870 a.. '''''''"'
Il.ls Has, ss.s.i tad il,s sks;t " sssn,
l,ls.lsdy ldDeAlAs sl ueelr go tils dlllsls.n
~ il,s si,sliis-nls sssuld saa lsi'ssssi Assiisi
llss SudsTs t.fdsi
A. IS l.s H.siis1 i.susaiali,s s-sls,ls
fiss Lsgss sss slasalsa a., spd 10 s-ss
a. aissI all sii,f ~ fsins ~ l,isassd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

A young woman sE,sred hobok-h P1lio~
b ssdau.Siss lss. Lish, and tainted la
u..ps is-lls arms sfls' telling him that .
tell man With . red nu-lAohs hsd just
huxssd hsf oa tho siF~si bsil had . ia
uolinAh carry tbs ~osnAn a. . chair, aud
,l.sa scot lookihs fo' Ito hass"f whsn
Ia Tssci..d hlassahsld aud funy s,Tesss
Ls so . nisasr-Sins Tia ys'lns .pnsan's
assossvisa . lAsas sssy hs sac Mil
oo,,.ls.s sha ssaspsa NJ 10 s1pl-'ssd 4"
IN ,is sszas lasa sse u.ss " has Mo-
hsl~a lssful II ts tsuy siTss' TO
slshls So sl-s csHsn slspissa is isas
saa ~ fss ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
COHMIssARY'S ARREST.
trresuiari,i-s ssid 70 Have Beea Fsusd
On Eddss Department.

NEWPORT, n. l.. March e.-There 10 likely
90 be q sensation IN naval circles In New
por over the arrest ~ Commis-ATy osorge
Edds, and u 10 noe sAid that IregulAritiss
in his department we're the esu.s ~ tho
arrest
No Information can bs o,sainsd 81
the training stAiion. - tho oass ~As
xorsad up ny hsof., sssylos msn from
Washington. snd tia oSdsfs fof arrest
o.ins ffon that end
Eias AAs had si.sss of msss.as the
sp,,ssSilss lioss % tho sisilon ssef slnas
tLs lislliuiion sA lhAukufated, sAd hs
"a. % ~ isliIsd Va sboyfs yssi fof ssf-
Nh.s spe-ssd sssiy IN tbs SOD tids
sss l,lsasnd a. tls bils bat t~li,s shsa
suadsi.ly M chs oli,sf hislsi sss issaossd
h . ssoshi trle.fs ,oStn os bard
iis Constellation sAa . sassi.s ssssd
plsasa ossi hiia
Az pa.ssis - The s,silsa ssl-.sa ii'si
assl.ss Ia ils eas< sh sifiss is . dsy ~
lnD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
CAN'T MAKE THE BLIND SEE
English Specialist say Prof. stiens's The
DRY u Absurd.
Special Caut Dsspaiea TO THE SUI.

Special Caut DsspateA TO THE SUI.
LONDON. March e.-Specialists in diseases
of the eye ridicule the story printed this
morning that Prof. Peter Stems Of Paris
has invented an apparatus by which the
blind will he able TO see. One oculist de-
clned to discuss the subject on the ground
that il would he waste Of time. Another
said blindness IL due to 20 many causes that
/, Is the sheerest nonsense to lay that one
piece Of apparatus will enable the blind 10
see. The story, this doctor said, probably
amounts TO no more than that Stiens has
achieved good results In a certain form Of
blindness by using a particular apparatus.
He concluded by saying who Stems is
do not know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
MR.. sTORK, YOU'RE WANTED.

Please Hurry TO -. ". H." Brooklyn
No Race suicide for Her.
A postal card was received at the Arsenal
In Central Park yesterday, addressed:
ITO the Stork. Central Park Menagerie
New York. 1t was mailed In Brooklyn,
and was written In German.
ANY one here by the name Of Stork?'
asked the letter carrier Of the clerk who
receives the mail.
Must be a new appointment. No one
by that name on this floor. said the clerk,
The card was finally taken 10 Commits
sioner Willcoxs secretary, who translated
the message on Il ~ follows:
KIND Mn SToRK: Please brine me q little
baby boy and bring him In the night 30 III 81
We will find him In the morning Please let
him have blue eyes and yellow hair
A. W H.
The writing seemed 20 indicate that a
grown-up was the sender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
ypsy8f st,tssts SIssSIy
s., sSs.l., ss, sss, ss,sasss,, ssss ssl'
shsAs hssks

glsslas sslan n .ssassis - ti.s Alsl-riAsis
lasls.an a ii.s hspisias i.ssii ~ ni,'ssiii
s.sa-s.a ila.-sN ps-is'asl tsssh a. ii's
s,,..sss,sssa ~ i,ls ,ls,ilu.ssss sa ti.s t~neh
Ii.s ssss-sl sss ~ iassA . ssiDsl-s a.
S,..ilas sa,sas 40 - go ~ 40 ssissi
....,.sl.sss - "a .s.,.s'H ssa '.s' l'is~saH
,.'.sa, .''l ,, $500. 49, 49,. W.
800 ssls Aststais ~ - ssafissaii a
',ssissI . ~ go a.ssi,sss a hslts > ~
'.s'',l ~ a. lsssf es,iiff fssF s.ad tsitiss
-. as.sa lasi.sa zee a. 10 fststs,f
,l,.lt NJ H. iisa.ss s.laiiisftsi..s esgas4y
tl,sss o. . sfsssht,s 5000 aass fsset,s
n ..ass5ss $3.50 500 500 silsts 80
l-ssl nls si,ss i,sJ isssss ~ iis -siss
80 ID 1ls,sss gsaa.s. sasssssss sts,
- 80 ID. "a 49, slsn H. fssalssa
~ t.-i ~ 80 ~ Lss $4,000 ssiis.s'
~, 90 a. fssu s,a.s ss-..-....s. $50
t.ssas fstsffsi mf~sf ed sssis<
N~si.sss a. =. s...lssssss
...ss.-i ls-slss lss.i.
$1,000. 49, - a. ftsn aEsf - e4lls<lI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
HIS FEE S132,O0O
Peer Ysung Lawyer Gets II for Pushins
Keutucky's Claim In Congress.

LoUIsvIIIA, KY. March s.-Capt. G. c.
Calhoun Of Lexington, KY. arrived In
Frankfort. the State capital. to-day with
a certified check In his pocket for $685.
600 IS, the amount allowed by Congress
to Kentucky for eluipping Union soldiers
during the Civil War.
Capt. Calhoun had worked on the claim
for a year, and his fec will be 10 per cent
Of the amount OF the claim, or eis2 400.
Capt. Calhoun is young and was poor. but
the fee. which win be paid 10 him to-mor-
row, will make him independent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

DINvRl, Col, March flames Btst-
tansr. . multi-rnillionaire Of Chicago, 10
dad here from blood poisoning the re.
suit OF . out while being shaved a week
ago. The barber, while shaving the back
Of his neck. by accident out small pimple.
Inflammation and some pain followed,
but stettauer paid no attention TO II. Two
days later symptoms Of blood poisoning
developed. he became dangerously Ill and
was removed to hospital, where he died.
He was q prominent olubman and hnan-
cier OF Chicago. his wealth being rated at
Is 900 900. He was heavily interested In
Colorado mines, and was here looking after
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
oUts.sr AU Ist ss,n
a.s s.s,sss h, i.sa, ss.sss, N ss.sss
Asssss SEE ssfsss

% kllssm.s isssls hiiiig i.as i-sunLi .
49, a sisssi iss .als 81 iiss sssiisa@si
80 go - hsi.sssa sssssf ssa tdtssati
sifss sIsa -,ssA ~ ini.ssis A. ssiis
a f,..sts-a usassg ss-sits.sa ts,sa Va
.sa,ssig 49, si.isssi,s nasTss-ssf a.gssss
~ 49, 90 q ,s,.s li,,s issisl..,.ai..s ss~i
assss- i.a.sti@.fise,sd
s-ssss ssstsasls'sp i,s,a-ssasfsif sf-ssss
$500 iss..-s sifl slsssiss 60 sts t@ts
a.. ss.sas-i "a a. stsaisiif ~ f.s-uar sssss
,ssi ti.s ,ss.,s--s.a tsl si.ftta.fsf ia.s4 y
"a ne "A a. hifit lasb~s lssaaf 90
s.,sssss Ia ssls ss.r-~sfs- 80 f~s a. sl-s
sssass 90 70 - a.. @f-<s ssas r.f So
l-aa,.slaf a. No Asssa = flhaaf sss
i.saSsa dssa.ash ,s,sa.rsi ss.~ ssfss -
s-assa ssesue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
FEAR POPE WILL DIE.
Cardinals New In Rome Asked 70 Remain
for Q Conciave.


Special Caus Dsspafehss 10 TIE Sun.
ROME, March 8.-O~ing 10 the possibility
Of the Popes condition becoming 90 serious
as to indicate the necessity for . oonolave.
the foreign Cardinals who came to Rome
to attend the jubilee ceremonies have been
requested to delay their departure from
the city.
LONDON. March "a despatch from Rome
says that DR.. Lspponi found such an i'm
provement in the condition Of the Pope
to-day that he permitted his Holiness TO
leave his bed at 10 O'Clock In the morning
and remain up until o'clock In the after
noon. He would not. however, allow the
Pope to Join the Cardinals in the 6istine
Chapel, to hear the Lenten sermon, which
is delivered every Friday by Q Capuchin
monk. II the Improvement continues,
the Pope will resume his audiences on Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
uly SAINTS r0StAshNtD.
s.ppsssa, b, Assss. shs nsss sss
yhssss ssi ~ ths esrS

NssikoaAs, Al. hsfa s|tis 90
a..,a tliIo1sh tls maiLs ~ stisis ihnssls1
lns ...aasii.sila.n ~ ,saains n.aini.sss II
a. iAly shlis hspsiaia.n I.rg, $40
,s.s.ily ffas lssIs.s. $40 haze isa.s do
l,.a,.i,.ssd si.i iLi.sa ,s,H - tlss gaiias
~ Ils Iaitl. i.as ssa-sd s,ssab sass,sss.s,si
Al. u ils.. lssyass isss l-<s l.a-sssa
.i.d als lh l-stloslsI si,i,saissss il.si ~ .
Isss.i a.-.ilhs - ils i.sS,s.s lAs af-aI
s..d aa.,'.. ~. - l,..v ,, 80. ss''sss
E..i.s lstsA.sia ~ ksstl islsiss
sAl.s.s Ss.si.ss, i,,,,..s' ss...,.s-ss a
,,.,iiss M kA4s,,at, lss-ssi a,@iis..ss
s..a J.as. lA,is, ..-.t slss ss' s..s.. .,..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

Haa4sAsss assat Ia iissss tssg
a., s,ia, sltss tss as,s s-ss,sai. iss.ssis
l. i,ss ial a-alsss,s Me- iAinss s.s..,-
- sssssss y ~ As assss- ~ S-..-.a.,'s
is..ssr q ea-.-., ,l.s ss.sass.a ssssss .
sss.. shA sl,ssn No hsasss go n
fsiss,s1 saFs ode ~ss isfsss tls 5ssy =,
tksi slrs.., ~ NJ slsisi..a isffe-s $500
"a sss. - k.elss laf lln Oas a.sfs ssAs
ss'ils ksss asas 4 10 d itissassf.
~ go els ssa.s 20 10 tf.@l arss
Ts-sisy n t-xas.sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
SSs slsss Sssy 0 ssls<as

pss, Casssss n y hssah q s..a.ss
Ia as,ils ~, ssls ,l.s .ss-t.ess ~ sssa.s
s-ssssl s-.ss h.s s.sass iinss,iar slisssfsid
ssssa,.--s.s.sf ode isss ss.aais,,i 81 ssl,s Ia
is.,asiF 10 s.silgslls s-sess ssa
tssss fass.sla n 70 s.la tsssd . kss
Ice s.s,sasi ~ss V s-.a a. ~ susii.sd
l...sss ls ssssss ssass.sss sl.s hss is.H
800 a. lsslss siil Ma ~, sad y " i.s'i.sssl
1l..i 10 sls,lss Lss "a hs- fss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
MAN SHOT ~ THE BACk.
Bsrteodes Accused VI Wsunding Him
In o saloon 00W.

A man. said TO be william Bovine Of $50
First avenue. was shot In the back In a row
early this morning In q saloon al asa Second
avenue. He Was taken to Bellevue Hos
pitsl In o serious condition
Max sIavss, the bartender AZ the saloon,
was arrested charged With the shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
CHILD WITH LOTS or NERVE.
Watched the surgeon Cut his Les on
-Wsuldn't Take Ether.

Mavar Artlipp. the six-year-old son OF
Seymour Artlipp, q canalboat captain,
surprised the surgeons at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday by Watching them smputate his
right leg below the knee. He refused to
take an anesthstac. because. he safd, 1t
can't hurt worss than IL does now, and
want to see you whom you out 1t o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

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y > s.ssse.s sses.s M asi,ss $40 ssiil
ssssf,s a. ta~ sssas~ssi. sasa = istiss l.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07
srRIKE LEADER POLICE CBIEF.
the Socialists meet yhsmss Barber o.,
Lassfssd. Ps.

LAksVosp. Pa. March s.-Ths socislis,s,
who are In practical control % the Town
Counoil Of this place. have slsctsd Thomss
hsrt,sr, who was q l.adsr in ths recent
miner strike. chief Of poh".,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

1920. d. -. go. -. 80 -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-07

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