davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
DIR. RAISsFORD CRITICISED.
His Teachins In Philadelphia Denounced
a. q "Damnab!e Falseho0d."

His Teachins In Philadelphia Denounced
% a "Dsmnsb.e Falseheod."
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Protestant
Episcopal ministers In this city arc divided
in opinion over a sermon preached on
Friday, March 10. at st. Stephens Church
in tho monday Leuten series by the Rev.
DR.. Painsford, rector Of st. Georges
Chur IN. New York.
MANY OF DR.. Rainsford's hearers were
Of the opinion that his sermon was very
far away from the orthodox teaching OF
the Church. The clergy took the matter
I'D and In at least two important pulpfs
in this city his utterances were denounced.
The Rev. samuel Upjohn. rector OF st.
Lukes Church, in Germantown, on Sunday
last addressed his congregation as follo~v
upon the subject OF Dr. Rainsford's SER
mon:
As a priest Of the Church OF God who
was sworn to uphold and TO preach the
faith once delivered to the saints. and to
be ready with all faithful diligence to vanish
and drive away from the church all erro-
neous and strange doctrine contrary to
Gods word, I denouncc this erroneous
and strange teaching brought into our
midst as a sacrilegious and damnable
falsehoOd, Soul ueNfoyinB anu 'hqueoe"
to the last degree.
what has made the matter so serious
Is that DR.. Rainsford was speaking OF
things which are Of faith. and not mere
opinions. and his utterancea were aimed
at the eternal verities Of the Christian
religion His whole object was nsanifsstly
to belittle the sinfulnees Of sin, TO vtew sin
as misfortune rather than fault, In which.
TO use the speakers own words. II was up
to God to forgive and put away.
The Rev George Herbert Mofett. rector OF
S. Clements Church. also spoke TO his peo-
ple ON the subject Of DR. Rainsfo rd's sermon
on Sunday morning, and strongly urged
upon his hearers not to attend any OF the
services at st. Stephens Church until
sone act Of reparation should be made by
those responsible for the MONDAY services
DIR. Worcester. the rector OF St. stephens
Church, where DIR. Rainsford spoke: said,
yes, ] have heard something about u;
but as ] was present at every sermon
wish distinctly to say that l did not once
hear DIR. Rainsford utter one word IN any
way derogatory TO any article OF the Chris
tian faith.
else a man Of DIR. Rainsford's ability and
standing In the Church. who came here
simply with the purpose 10 do people 6ood.
Several letters have been written 10 bishop
Whitaker. and he NAV be requested 70
take action in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NEW jon FOR GHERARDT DAVIS
Third Deputy Police Commissioner IN
Charge OF Business Anatrs.

Charge Of Business Ansirs.
Gov. Odell signed the bill for Third
Deputy Commissioner Of Police yesterday
and Gen. Greene promptly appointed Che
rardi Davis to the place.
Mr.. Davis has served four terms in the
State Assembly from the Twenty-seventh
district. He is Is years old and is lawyer
with Offices Mt ~ Pine street. He lives
at "a East Thirty-ninth street and has
always been active in Republican politics.
The appointment will cause but few
changes, at least for the present. The
First Deputy, Major Ebstein, will remain
in charge OF Brooklyn, Capt. Piper, who has
the general supervision OF the force in
Manhattan and The Bronx, will still look
after that work and will also be held re-
sponsible for the enforcement OF all city
ordinances, especially those applying TO
street trafac. street cleaning. the Health
and Building Departments and the police
control Of license.
Deputy Commissioners Davis win have
charge Of the civil administration OF the
department. which Includes the letting
OF contr acts and the buying OF supplies
In fact, he will supervise all expenditures
OF money other than the paying OF salaries
10 the members Of the force, All three
Deputies will take their share OF the trials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
EX-MAYOR RANKIN DEAD.
Failed to Rally From an Operation for
Cancer on Wednesday.

ELIZABETH. N. j., March 2o.-Ex-Mayor
John c. Rankin died In the General Hos
pital this morning. He never rallied after
an operation for cancer performed on
Wednesday. He was born at Simla. Hin
doostan, July IS, Is47. his father being
a Presbyterian missionary to that country
and afterward for forty-four years pastor
Of a church at Baskingridge. n. j. Mr..
Rankin was the head Of the John c. RANKIN
Company, 81 Cortlandt street, New York.
He was four times elected Mayor OF
Elizabeth, and II was due to his efforts that
the town was redeemed from bankruptcy.
He was Republican and close friend
of ex-Gov. Voorhees,. who was at his bed
side when death came, and with whom
and Congressman Charles ". Fowler he
fought In many campaigns. He was never
defeated in a political contest except once.
as a candidate for State Senator in 1893.
He was prominent Mason and Indepen-
dent Forester, member of the Typothet
of New York. Of the Baltusrol Golf Club,
OF the Elizabeth Town and Country Club.
Mattano Club and several other societies.
A widow and four daughters survive him:
A brother, Walter L., is president OF
Carroll College. waukesha, Wis.
The funeral will be held on Sunday after
noon from his late home, ee7 Newark
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

comfort In the time Of trouble. DurSs Tie
With almost one-haif Of the menhbcss o. his
class. and u L. known that he recsivSS "o ~
deepest sympathy, but of perfectly unsnak.esn1
Confidence Many such messages from
men were on the way to Buffalo NJ the nomen'
" IL should be added. also. that other class. lass.
mates besides those who were presepI ~ ,nyS
funeral services In Buffalo were preyente9
from attending only by the impoesibtlity o.
accom- plshing the journey WITHIN the al
Not ali the sons OF Yale are worthy OF her.
but In this mans life she can find no cause TOT,
anything but pride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
STEINERTONE
Sold At reasonable prices and on liberal terms
THE STEINERTONE WAREROOrlS
81 and 80 Fifth Avenue
MISS SHERWOOD DID NOT STEAL
MIR. Coddard's Purse In Piymsssh Cnurcu
-she WIN Seek Redress.

NM. V1O0OAhup
-she WIN Seek Redress.
M,ss Addie Sherwood. 30 years old, OF
N, livingston street. Brooklyn. was ar
rs,pned in the Adams street police court
v.sterday on q charge Of stealing pocket
hook containing SO from Mrs Z. Charlie
ron Goddard Of all East Sixteenth street,
F1atbush, while at the marriage ceremony
OF Miss Violet Virginia Christensen dausn-
,.r Of Gen. Christian T. Christensen In
plymouth Church, on Thursday night :,
Mas sherwood was honorably dischargeo
bv Magistrate Furiong. the complainant
fs,lins to appear and no evidence being
nroduoed that the young woman had taken
Wy" Mrs., Goddard caused the arrest OF Misc
sherwood at the Close Of the ceremony.
She vas locked up in tho Adams s,,ee,
s,st,on for the night. When ssarcheo
neitber the pocketbook nor the sis WAS
found ON the prisoner ,;.h,
a, the home of Miss Sherwood last hien,
her cousin, Walter Sherwood, denouh
III. sryest as an outrage and said that SCUM
sel would be engaged to bring su't LOT
Wrs' Goddard refused 10 discuss ths
matter Yesterday. She v the wife Of ~" ~
ss,ess broker ard the daughter OF Dr. n
THORNLEY,. . druggist on Brooklyn he's"'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Psoyipfscs, X. J.. March 2o.-A. W.
Quixg. an insurance and stock broker OF
Bos,on. hut living at Pawtucket. was ar
rnigned to-day on a charge Il the en-
bezzlement of s;.0D worth 81 mining stock
alleged in the complaint 10 Ne the Properi y
~ Clarendon A. Poster ~ New York. MI
Ouisg plesd~d not guilty and gave bonds
of 81 $40 Tot HE appearance ~ triAi
M. oonplainani in the caA. is Clem-
had sew ard Poster ~ th. brokerage hrn
81 Foster Bros., New York city. I'VE war
rant was dated March And alIssed ths
c..,nmls-lon OF the on enoe In January. istf7.
Ths warrant chsrsrs that two crrtihaaie:
81 stock, each representing s1 -ssres o.
the capital stock ~ tho tspo.sd Ifes.uss
.alrs,sss-d ~ clafes.dpn A Foster II che
tim of Tos,sf hfos 4 90. llla arrtihas,ss
l,siI.S tbs pfol<ry II lant.don n Issass
10 dc ra>yen ien' ZOE tho purIsnss az seiisi,s
,ls ssnss sud the, ouiss oenssf'sd 's~'s
90 his osn uss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NILES ORBiLLY on EUCHRB.
WILL. sENDi sCOUTstTO CARD
PARTIES IN BROOKLYN.

SAW Some Of Them Look Crooked and "
T1,cv Arc Hen FIND 10 out. but VIII
Neal Gently with the women VINO nun
,Em-But Hes Glad 70 Find Werk 70 DO
Over in Brooklyn many euchre parties
have been held recently. On the surface
they appear to be entirely proper and ieeiu-
mate, but actually. It Is said, some are not.
Capt. Miles O'Reilly Is worked up over
some Of the parties that have been he'o IN
his precinct.
He didn't know anything about them.
though, until yesterday. when he heard that
4 big euchre had been held In Decorior
Hall, at STD Gates avenue, on THURSDAY
night. Then he got busy.
He learned that II was given by Mrs.
A. Carlisle and that It was called "A grand
furniture and household euchre,' that 200
PLAYERS put 81 each into q pool and turned
the money over to Mrs. Carlisle. He also
heard that she had at the party lot OF
furniture which she distributed, as prizes,
that before play began she read the rules
which should govern the contest and an
nounced that there was to be no horn
swaggling" and that the cards were TO be
shufiled before each deal. He ascertained
that the guests didn't come to the party
altogether for social purposes, and that
Mrs. Carlisle was accustomed TO give
party every week. Besides, Capt. O'Reilly
found out that other euchre sessions were
being held along Gates avenue at which
gold clocks. fishing sets and other things
were given as prizes.
This was sufficient to ar use Capt. O'Reilly
to action.
why said he last night, "it certainly
looks as though there MAS something for
me to do. I'm not dead sure that the
parties aren't on the level but they look
suspicious, and II they are crooked-why.
they've come to the wrong precinct TO
run them Miles OReilly won't stand for
such.
sNo. sure, I wouldn't arrest the women
the first time, but you bet would take
them by the arm and cay, GeS into some
other business, my dear, or move on. This
won't do in O'Reilly's precinct That's
they way would talk TO them.
III they only made blum that they were
playing cuchre for charitable purposes
Il wouldn't he so bad like a game Of
euchre myself, ard I don't mind church
euchrc parties, but these look crooked.
I'm going 70 get list Of these adver-
tised euchre parties and am going to have
my men drop in on them and see what's
doing. It's kind fellow here anyway, you
know. don't expect that wen run
against any trouble, but " we do we can
butt our way in. I'm glad something has
turned up"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
SSAsIsNPPps MON SARk.
ussss Of Ae~ ss,ssss % ss.s sees. sS
sstUhsss Esss hns~a.

We0bees tss neeSe'
ksS OsiaIss, La. March sD-Ths
nls.l.sipsa River reached zee feet to-day.
the highest wsisr ever known u 10 t,elisvesi
thu, IL oil ~ Q loot hlshsr. hut ~ill bo,
roach tho u feet psedio,sd Il, the Nes,hsf
hsF.sa
passass, ysaai ~ tho Noe Ori.sns Love-
h..sa ansa.ao>s ihsi the I~sss nssr Jsek-
40 sauafs sss inlufea ~ tbs steamer
Pn,,sals Sslas sna~s fgll h~sdsay Pro.
900 flass sill bsolssisy 10 lsoashi aSsins'
a. afn ~ the ITDisos
hf asais, t.s.n hsIsh ~ A moo hlsh'
ssia iRsFk sss fsel-,sssd 81 haiejaas
- alels-'k the ,ae'isi.A q. : tess Tee
90, .s' 49, s'', 80. w. 1890. ...s s'. :,
u.'.s.si..s tss allss s.sss p-.n V.Aid
sld - sl...sas Mag ~ hlss'ss'Iga
,. ~. 80 .:.s 90 H. $3.50 r.i..i ' s 80
~ So .-. s.t L.: 49,: ~. Z e. - - stss
i.'s..tss = .-i. r.. - =. -. 80
Ies.. Ls-ls.s iisas us No. ,sk.As 40
"a ~ ,ssssi 4. l.sss "a saa.~ss.a "a.
y ssalssi,.s hassa, 81 w Va bs'
kf..l.sss ,,f....-i ~, : ...-s.r.. TO-
's,,s..,' = s1.i..s 49, s'lss..-
a. s,sss l.i,si', s..J sss..ss.ss . s.a.
10 n ,alss lssss sisQ ht,s tssss sl.s,s
~ h,sl-sgss sls.sl.I y. ~ -. ~
l-as a-sys'g - .sisss.s-s-' :. ~. ~.
g. -. :. 80 $500. :. ..' ~ ..l... -.
sss.l.I i,.-- i.sas 80 V s.sa A. iss.s
ssslslA AL - dlsftl,aalssn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NORTH AND SOUTH At A DINNER.
Governors NJ Massa chusetts and virginia
at q Fraternity banquet.

The annual banquet OF District No .
Of the Beta Theta ri fraternity was held at
the Waldorf last night and more than 800
graduate and undergraduate members OF
thu fraternity attended Ex-Gov. Beaver.
q Union veteran, presided, and Gov. Bates
Of Massachusetts, and Gov, Montague Of
virginia we're among the speakers.
Gov. Odell and ex-Gov. Francis Of Mis-
s6tri were invited. but were unable 70 be
pfesent, Gov. Odel sending q long letter
OF regret.
With the Governors and the Ex-Governor
on the platform were william d. Bynum.
Of Indiana, James Lindsay Gordon. the
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. d. D.. and the Rev.
Robert W. Courtney.
The chairman first introduced Gov.
Bates, who said that he hoped that the
newspapers would make It clear that he
was in New York. which he described ~ Q
quiet suburb OF Boston. to attend that
banquet. The people Of his State. he said.
had been scandalized by . printed state
ment that he and two other Governors
were In New York to attend prizehsht.
There 10 every reason. he oontinued,
why Massachusetts, and Virginia should
love each other. Massachusetts, cannot
forget the speech 10 that Virginia church
when the great orator Of Virginia said
that they are trying to put British shackler
ON the ankles Of your brethren on Boston
Common think these young States
like New York and Ohio should have q
proper respect for age and let Virginia
and Massachusetts, run the Union
Gov. Montague. who followed Gov. Bates.
In his address outlined the chapters OF
American history which linkea the two
ofAtes. Then he said:
Il have not yet approved the joint res0lu'
ton Of the Virginia Legislature directing
- placing of . statue Of Gen. Robert y
Lee In Washington. but whether the tims
~ come for that OF not. - long N courage
and devotion 20 an ideal ~ duty. manhood
hnnor the domestic VIRTUES ~ hong a.
rcsp~ct for tbese exist. the name 81 Oen
Ro6ert Y. I,ee ~ill 60 down 10 pos'srity
- Q common heritage 10 our common
countrys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
obituary N0tcs.

Charles Q. Bsylis died In the hospital in
Cairo, Egypt. on Thursday night last of
septic pneumonia. resulting from an injury
received In an accident on a Nile boat on
Jan 20. Mrs Baylis accompanied him and
remained with him until he died. Mr., Baylis
was born IN Brooklyn rs years ago and early
in life enga ged In the sailmaking business
In this city He retired from the Arm OF
Frothinsham. Baylis 4 Co. thirty years ago:
Later he became a director Of the Mutual
BENEFIT Life Insurance Company Of Newark
same time being heavily Interested In small
railroad branches in New Jersey which have
since been absorbed by the Central Railroad
George C. Ludlow. a former Governor OF
New Jersey. Several years ago he married
Miss Fannie McCartsr sister Of Attorney
He sold his handsome home on Broad street.
Newark, early last winter and n the tirst
week Of the present yeat t Went abroad with
The Rev. Daniel Comy Weston. u. D., q
weli-known clergyman Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, died at his home IN Wash.
ington yesterday. In the eiehty-ninth year Of
his are lie was born In Augusta. Ne. Feb
%, 1915. and was the son Of Nathan Weston.
who was Chef Justice Of Maine for many
Melville " FULLER Of the United States SUI
preme Court. Dr. Weston entered B9wdoin
college a the age Of 10. and after sradnstin .
entering the ministry. Ne received his oegr-c
OF doctor oi divinity from Trinity College.
sS;p ssa Of rs ss scn. 81 hs ,s
of Of c 9r" wiiiiSn stsubsn North Of Dsnss-
ssrss sS.. born TO s ,he% S' Sns rf%n ,s:
nj Austin, survives The intsrment viii h. la
Woodlswn Cemrtery. tbs city
John D hayner :; IA aeI .,,a 2, sitSn, " Ne
vas si.o the vis-pr..ldsni q The Alton
S,nal E1sh n"S ogr 81 , sd srs s,ss ",9
To- Chicago, a. .sll At IN. fourth Na,icns hink
in ~ I.oui. We ~as associated With IN. lats
;sg s n.s ,he g aLos % S Sna si,as we Rsaa.
aud Was . Insmb-f 81 the hr-i board oi
dlrsetors ~ the N, Loui., Kansas ciy and
,hle.yo nsilfeaa. shich has ''ho- DEVELOPED
,,. sSss s..s. died ssddsai,. on fiIslss
aise, yhls tain, ns,, = .ese s,rrs,i9s
10 had jgsi, resumed ~. ssal sf,.. sskins
ssnss Tsgark. a tho sass.s,len a sus,ies
~ .splssJ ~ u safsi,sd w . v.sas saa
y. i.,E.. sissss go. =, '-ia' aa' ~ 'I'
Az, ss. y ns.s SS ! tsslss q s.ssplss 40
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.: hs -. ~ 's . .ss .as. =. III x.
l.s.s las sasi,,.ss sth NJ sss sis iss fst,
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T'. "a xsil.s.. ' YAH. " 100 ~ ''''
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fNissa.l ,, ~ l-s,s ~ ns, ssff'
Tii. . ~ 90. ~. =. .s: * I'D ssar;:'I,t
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go. ~ III: -, 4: ( !, ~; 4
E -: ~ !. - E'''s S''s.''' .
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y. 49, &c ~! .''. u J. ' ~: .' -:
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is..s, ss'ss.1s N .ssd a.-ss.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
VAR sEN DETEND PENNELL.
On . t<sies yhsy spesh ~ wim In 'ss
ssisasst Tesass ~ tvstss.

Nsw HAyss. March % rhs classmates
q, Yals u Arthur hssd t'ssssll II Buffalo.
~i,a-s uains has L<ss associated With tbs
Hus,ilas mufdef oa-s IA thai ciiy, to-day
,all.sd ~ hls d-f.nar ln . lsitsf otiss fsis
AlssAi Maskis Amoas ilss slsn.fs II
,l.s l.i,ss sss I,sf eilllam lyan rtsiIs
a., tho basi..h a.s..rm.si ~ ,i.s tiaisssss,y
a,.a i.s.sss b hill, s~sifptsf, ~ tia clsAs
a 's, 10 shlnh f.slsil l~laassd lis
.ai..s. sn uaflta.n l. hso.ns.sa, h-nf,sfd
d ,...A. Allllsla a Go'al~h, Oli,si q
I..,.,uxs T,.siass tsaas, saa Ail-sIt n
psssi.Asd tis liisi ~ l'.'' is'.sss
Az 80 . Hssn - fii,s al-iig h,s nsisfs
"a sha-s aiss - ssssasias saa issals ssss
-, ll.t - g. asst sAsn tls ~ sA.siAs thsss
80 "a 40 lsassses tssa . s,Asia ssssss
|. ,.'.ls l.slas "a. iass "a Ass "s,ss Ma
slessa.ssss ls.'ss Z. .st.. - ~ "a. ..s, 2,
h. = 80 is.ais..ss ~ ilss . Tiisss,
~ y ... 81 I; I, M *. = ~. ff, .;s:
80 W W 90 Hi.siss ~ a'tssit -
: ~ q. !. .. N I. !. 49, y 4. 60 ~
ri 49, ~ ~ -alsysss y M 49, -
s..,ls =. \, ..l''' ri. 81. S..s'L
80 -. 49, r.. ~ n, h,sf,, ~ ~.
y. - ... - ..' 3 n .Ei..Y ;.s...ft
90 sa.- -: ~ =. ,.ti'.a, -! 4:
Z. u z. =. ~ -. 49,. 80. az 80,
,lli.I ~ u, - a, =. s..'.''' n. !.
Yfi a ..s..l - :, a . &C.,
80" - . 80 \. 's''s - Z as.ssi,
80 &c., . asfiilss issf p ~ q.
| a. -ass I'll : ftaspass assat n $1,000 =,
N y = ~. 80 Z = 1ess. -.
n Z. .;f 4. -. -. a.. go -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Three weeks until Easter.
Let us make your new clothes Suits
and Spring Overeoats in the right styles
made to order. SIS. Trousers, s..
Other clothes higher and every price
reasonable.
Don't be prejudioed. Come and
look. We take the risk-you needn't
pay il you are not pleased with the
clothes when made.
No connection whatever with any
other tailoring establishment.
measuring tIsals kipfess PAID sssry~h.~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

A ,ls slsI sl4sAya.s.sA.lp ,.si.~ns.a .
,l.s sss tssk . & 49, a.sii o sai's
o., sss fssS . issi-s,t 4, affsaf
ga 3 v I..As..ll a'iss''s o 9 'sis'''
~ a. $40 s-.s.,.>i.,las q rlf s,sslssls
Az. Ilf. sif,alsss asfseisd
-. ...s. ~ 49,. ,s.i''. 49,. L. -
\ ~ s..l.s..i AZ ls iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

ssAssssss ssAss sssses. assssss, tsas
tsss Gee -, 49, ~ 80 49, -
s.l,sl..s al...f y al.sss b ksss ~ ,ls
s~sy asy tss tsSss,s.ssa sss . s.sAy
l.sa Isas 10 iss vssssass sAls ess<sss
~ a>s q . Go n ssss go. sssss'~s-s'
ssss. e. :. 49, 49, . 49,, 4. %, .-
= !; IL 4. &c: Il ]. =: :: !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
,ss ssAiss fLs ~ tO.s.
sss..ssss 70 ~ . sissi ~ sss esss~ss
$4,000 sse.siiss.

sss nssss, Goa Assoh ~ A ass
..,...s slsb l.ss bssn foH,s.d - tsls siissl
,saa.ls<s ~ 10 nssi m is'pisi is,.' "a
AllLs,.sl ~ fsll1asss ssss thai W hs Ma
1910. ~ 10 s,.l,yssasssi u i.ss l.ssss i-ss
1890 ~ - "A sxly sss . ksasssf sssr<.
tl.. ~ .zra s-<ssi s.s.sis ssstss.i ~ sfisel
q -. 'ss 49,. = s s.. &c.,. &C.,
:. .s.s 70 80. "a. I. |. ... e.
" ss.ss s-r..-a.r. s.s .s.s...'a .'..... !.
i.s.. I.sls.,s. sssl splss-' ss y
:..ssi,- sIHs's ssa Ai.s.s pIy.s-
$500 $50, "a BE-. 49,. 70" V"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

a ftfaass a isssfas siss zee staif
k~ssssg fsftssf ~ fis sfsiss ss-at.'t
81 hs,~siiIi sis fFiiss - . A. 49, - 90
60. ~, =, "a a.. -. e.. 49, ~ - 49, a..
49, ) IuI q - i.sss 49, ea.<a es.s
tls ssf.sls ists sfsfsa ssas fseafas 80
fls s<fstussf ~ Isasss e. "a ~ 60
ssarrs~a ssss i-s,sliI ssss si.s ssss ssiss-i
y 30 bssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Mn. HYDE TO GEN. GREENE,
ysu'se . Gssa Csmsstss,saef snd heses
eSDO tss the pessasa rusd.

Polios Commissioner Greens resolved
on Thursday from james " HYDE of tho
Equitable IAfe Assarsnoe soc's'y letter
i,,clus.ns oxap for tbs police I'sDsion fund,
.s. . ,sk.a u my s.ss-c and admiration
10, o,,s sai,l.ful poilasn,sn Tho ist,.s sso
Ia 4 o.assssulsts you upon tho -.
arlsn, ,asnnsI ih ~hlcs, yov haze di'"'sed
f,.n 0ssens fspil.d yesterday 'hAnkins
A, u,ds A. tbs re~~fss ~ ths i.oiia.
,,~.s,., fuld 10 sisssdy lssssd tbs lsssl
t,..' N Hyass go 70 Assly 70 .lsd 40
Nj ,ls s.sssss u skS-l.s< fund ~ tLs ssil
issssYs,, si.sss ,iS ssspAas i-'s.s.se ,a'''''1
hss slsssar soas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
I~ss ssA ere ~ sts sss 90


A $50 49, ~ ,a.sa-s 90 isssiss- ss~ss
sssa-..il, .esssa6 0 ia,~ .sssts~s sis,.s
a., ..-s sss A. tA'ss.--as .-sAsr gis
=; e: I; 80. .:::'.f5 30 = a. .. GO
1is ss,s'- 500 i,ls,. 80 ss,e - ss.y
49, fs-sT le~.sa A.s - @S.a 90 80.
80 a. h-s@s ss.-,s,1 p. s-...s
sls&s ~ : . l's'.sis s--s-s s-s< s1'~s
s<yss@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
D,D ALDERMAN TAKE sss'

~, S;esagsch says ie ssso sso s"s'
q ssshssias pesssis wss tsT'"es"""s
Prosecutor william u. sp~~r Of Hndson
county resolved from Mayor marx M
300 AZ J.,.ey City yesterday an sfiida,n'
msd. by o. d Goodrich relating the car
,.,m., snoe. surrounding tho paym~ts ny
MIN a sss 20 Alderman Barnard fa'rsu N
49, 40 ne, . permit 70 make ailssstsons snd
aas..iss 4, e. Newark s,cnus oocdr'oh
.sys IN. V didp a. 's. r' mr.. s''I Z. "I nsd
~ 80 -, the money ca the Alderman
49, d. lsi,ss had Tad . tails With The IN
sIart0f "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
$1,000. A-.~ssss ssswsss u Gssnsss'

sssasI Csss sssssisA - Iss $40
Sssiis, hssoh 20 One Of tho hs~ SOC
.f ,Ls .. Ansssa~a ussl'ss 81 cosna.ss's
..s. y ca lsss lsss ~ Ans.stnas hssss
,.sal.s ~ Gssnsny ed .ssns-f n'is
,spss-sa,ins Amsstss inisss-ss ~ ''s''
ns@ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

a. l<s.s - asssA - fss sai..s,s,.
A. a. sss.h.s~l i-f-.s ~ is..,sa
$3.50 f.s..a i..,ss ~ 40 ssA.-- NJ.
- .,,las<.lss - 49, sf.ssss.a $500
Ass...s go ss.a- sas.ss,rs.. a. ....'. ~.
ss<sss.s..ss ssas' ,.s r. v ss'..f 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

~ p. 80. 2: r; y j. ::
: :. ). 80. {. !. = :. =. -. Z, - ssE'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Measuring be als' s.prs,s PAID psId sssrs@ssr