davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Social Catastrophes.
the London Ladies', Field.

From the London Ladies' Field.
Why do not women, In sending dinner in
vitations, always tell you who you are to
meet? Nothing is more embarrassing than
to go to small dinner party, and to find
yourself rubbing elbows with some man you
have quarreled with last week, or to find
opposite you, at a small round table, your
pet aversion among London women. Such
catastrophes. indeed, ought never to occur
in civilized society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Bows Clothing.

and Plain Blue and Black Cheviot; medium
weight scattering sizes from 3 to Io years. q 4 ME
Worth up to $3.50. Special. .............. ep ~
Lot of Novelty Short Suits for the little fellows of
3 and years; Plain Blues and Fancy Mixtures. g f
Worth up to $500. Special. ................ ep II ~
Bows Double Breasted and Norfolk Short Pants Suits;
Of that lot that has the pairs of pants with each Suit
stylish Mixtures, scattering sizes from to I6 q 7R
years. Worth s.. So Special ............. epOo ~
Lightweight Refers gathering together q 4 or
of the broken sizes of S. values. Special ny oSO
Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats; sylshly cut
and well made scattering sizes from to 10 &3 A5
Small lot of the Regulation Naval Refers in spring
weight some Blue and others Tan; scattering q ME
sizes 3 to 10 years Worth $3.50. Special epAHoYO
Small lot of Boys Separate Knee Pants in sizes from
to years the kinds that sell for ST. and $I25 RM
usually. Special WV
Broken lot of Boys Long Pants Suits, in
small sizes Neat effects and splendid values at or
Fancy Mixed Cheviot Long Pants Suits, for the Young
Men from IA to 10 years not every size in each
lot but size in or the other. Worth @M 7E
$3.50. Special W u ~
Bows Madras Blouse Waists with and without collars
made Russian effect; plain White and fancy pat R6N~
terms Special ................ OOSo
A popular brand of Boys Shirt Waists, in good
patterns; perfect fitting and well made Worth Om~
5oc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ZVCo
BOYS Guyot Suspenders, in plain colors; reg OM~
ular soc. kind. small lot Special .......... A>Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
One Pound of Coffee Free.

Brooms, extra quality. ......... 19c
Feather Ceiling Buster. ....... .15c
Bissell Carpet Sweepers. .9Se
Enterprise Food Choppers. -. soc
Nickel Tooth Brush Holders. &c
Adjustable Bath Tub Seats. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Mems FURNISHINGS

Broken line of Mems Neglge Shirts regular ST. grade
scattering Sizes broken line of patterns each Shirt E60
with separate pair of cuffs. Special OWSe
About two dozen Laundered White Shirts, in large sizes
good as are sold regularly for ST. fine grade of QM~
muslin and linen. Special. Observation-Disclosures. aV>So
Lot of Balbriggan Undershrs; there Drawers to
match of the Shirts have long sleeves; others OM~
have short sleeves Worth soc. Special. AYSe
of Telescopes that slightly disgured but all right
for service reversible handles Is to 24-nch, and
the regular prices Csc $o5. Special $50 WOSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-19
Shoes for the Family.

Womens Black Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes and
Oxford Ties; medium weight and new spring &1 nm
shapes Worth $I.75 Special. ep o II w
Wornen's Black Vc Kid and Box Calf Button and Lace
Shoes and Oxfords; turned and welt sewed;
Cuban and Military heels. Worth So pair. q n OF
Mems Black Vici Kid, Box Calf and Guaranteed Patent
Colt Lace Shoes and a few pairs of Oxford
Ties Goodyear welt dressy shapes. Worth S. g 4 MR
pair. Special ~ o>O
Bows and Youths Wax Calf Lace Shoes solid oak soles
good shapes and very comfortable. Worth So q II 7R
pair. Special -.:...............'. eV Ii o Il ~
Misses and Children's Black Kid and Box Calf Button
and Lace Shoes; footorm shapes; kid and patent MRo
leather tips Worth ST 50 pair. Special. VSCo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
PLAGUE RIOT QUELLED.
Efforts OF Mexican Authorities to Prevent
an Epidemic.

MgyICo CITY, March s.-Gov. Canedo is
still at villa Union. where he was called to
aid in ouelling thu riot melted by residents
OF the town who objected to the vigorous
efforts Of the authorities to stamp out the
plague. The riot was partly due to the
fact that the FIRE started to destroy the
infected buildings became unmanageable
and spread to other houses, destroying
twelve that were not infected
The sanitary officials are now meeting
with no Imposition at Villa Union, owing
to the fact that a committee has promised
to pay all damages for property destroyed.
Invent Y six parsons are isolated at Villa
Union. Rioters undertook to release them
but failed.
One new case OF the plague is reported
from Oso There was one death at Maxat-
Ian yesterday and two new cases: Thirty
seven patisnts are in the hospital, only
two OF whom are reported in grave con-
dition,
The general situation at Mazatlan shows
marked improvement and the chief con-
Germ now Is FOR the outlying districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
NEWARK VICTIM NEEDS SKIN.
A Square Foot Of II Necessary TO save
High School (Ari's Life.

Surgeons and nurses Of the City Hospital
at Newark are interested in the case OF
Miss Margaret Cummerford Of $50 South
Orange avenue, 10 years old, one OF the
high school pupils injured in the trolley
accident at Clifton avenue on Feb. ~.
She was in vigorous health when injured
and has a splendid constitution, otherwise
she could not have so long survived her
terrible injury. In the collision between
the trolley car and the locomotive Miss
Cummerford received a glancing blow
which tore away the skin. flesh and mus
Giles from her abdomen, leaving the pere-
toneum exposed. but intact.
There Was much loss Of blood and the
flesh and muscles were badly laoerated.
while the outer skin for an area OF nearly
a square foot was scraped away.
Careful stitching and dressing have re-
placed the other tissue. and. while she II still
la great danger there are hopes ~ her re-
covery II n skin-grafting operation IL sue
cessft IL will require rs square inches OF
cuticle 10 cover her injury.
II H. expected that besides her rela-
tIves many Of her fellow puIals IN the
high school will volunteer Ia supply square
inch az two 81 skin each when the time
comes for ia. operation.
To take the place 81 the blood ldsi through
her injury nearly three quarts ~ q salt
solution have b=-en infested into her veins.
The results have been very encouraging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

mouth Church it:sif Ter the pgrtSsx., q AN, tns
:ss s s. q Fsa Il as nS GuSs
the Silent. Milton, the Pilsrim Fathers. down
70 the dsy. Of Lincoln and B Rssc rbi.,,d,nr
or clSs ss ' IN the Interest q shs multi.
tudes Of young men and women W hs nov x ny 20
CO srSs HT :Ha and a.:
so make this memorial building one OF ths
hn.s q r.. sonss ef
:Sd n0oGS End 6s,dTss hs ths Old
u be needed to carry out these pla1s ana h
support these buildings. " additioa 70 t me
sum the, city must expend Tor c9 coz h rs
ths SSSk 5sr for or the psops Of
Church 10 condemS this property and t. pre-
s YEN and p SeM oTE to Thus RsGPss
OF al the money that has been PLEDGED mas
come from chur ,hat oSt the
name and work belong not TO one Church
but to the churches not to one denomlna,,
ton. but to Christianity not 70 ne eldy ,Ss s
There are ministers and teachers and
Mr.. Beecher words OF comfort and tnspira-
ton and II only they viii not ask some one
s ss TO pay AND mem sepd tbe o or Il o
themselves, the committee feels that ! would
have money enough to erect series OF build-
tionsl movement in the interests Of the love
OF native land and country that would be OF
Unreasonable benefit to this republic.
Just before the close OF the meeting,
subscriptions to the memorial fund were
asked for. 1t was announced that Mrs.
c. W. Wallace had contributed $4,000, that
Henry Phipps had cabled to his secretary
TO give 81 600. that Rossiter w. Raymond
had written from Sicily that he would give
81 900, and that Mr.. Hills had given y 600.
Further announcements were that Oscar
Straus subscribed $3.50, Elijah R. Kennedy,
H. A. Metz and 4. T. Howard like sum
each, Henry Hintz 81 900. Gen. Horatio {.
King, DR.. Gunsaulus and several other
persons 500 each, Carl II. De Silver $500.
and various other persons lesser amounts;
John Arbuckle telephoned that he would
give IS 600. The total subscribed az an
nounced was about S23 600.
At the overflow meeting DR.. Hills the
Rev. DR. Emory Bradford and the Rev.
DR.. Horace Porter, formerly assistant pas
tor of Plymouth Church, spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
PHYSICAL FORCE MEN
Celebrate Emmets Btrthday-RecerdGP
Con Presides.

Recorder Got presided last night at big
meeting held by the Clan-na-Gael In the
Academy Of Music in celebration OF the
I25th anniversary Of the birth Of Robert
Emmett Many prominent Irish-Amer-
cans had seats on the stage among them
being DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett. grand
nephew Of the patriot, and Theobald Wolfe
Tone Maxwell, a great-grandson Of Wolfe
Tone The resolutions accusing England
of irving TO filch American territory under
guise OF friepdship for this country and
declaring that Ireland Is destined to win
her Independence by the sword were
adopted. the entire assemblage rising and
cheering.
There was an enthusiastic outburst when
Recorder COT declared that every measure
conceded by England to Ireland had merely
made the Irish people more intensely
welded to Emmet's ideal of an Irish nation.
Speaking of the Irish Land BILL the Recorder
said IL should be welcomed as a stepping
stone To Ireland's ultimate desire.
Justice O'Neill Ryan Of the Supreme
Court Of Missouri made an address. the
burden of which was opposition to the So
called Constitutional movement.
"The intention behind the Land bill,
said the speaker, sis merely to put the
Irish in Ireland and America under bonds
to keep the peace, while England strengthens
herself for the attack from abroad, which
seems bound to come-and that, too, very
soon" Justice Ryan was wildly cheered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
ARMOR FOR BATTLESHIPS.
That for the Connecticut and Louisiana
Must BE of the Highest Grade.

WAaUINuTON March Sin awarding
,,-ac,. 90 ,he Carnegie and the Bethle-
eoii''ae" Wv -, 90 ,ons 81 ar,,or
hefn steei coihPah'es io' 1880 '',e "
10 he used In protecting the natteshilS
Connecticut and Louisiana the NavyDepart-
ment has stipulated that a grade superior
90 a,v sr,nor bere,ofore demanded sha III
10 any a,"o' - ~. -
be furnished In" afinor "''oh hAe ~"
manufactured recently oy these companies
under contracts with the Navy Department
10. 10, treated with the Kr,lpp face
,'ae - 49,, I. oo,,aI 10 the hos,
haruenhs p,ooH on ,..t
protection furnished LOT 'oieish 'a'ai
vessels.
Recent injuries have satisfied the Depart
=, -, Tho, ,h,. K,,nn nrooess can
ihei'' ho"o,'' u, .. pp ,,,.,',,-
I've unproVen upon ny 'he "". 'a
facturers, and II is set form III the cohtrac's
with the Carnegie and the Bethlehem com
,,.ni.s thu, the mates for the Connecticut
I.,,s,.n. ,,,,s, s,a,d a much
ana ue Lou'siahs mus. san IL" -,
more severe 'os' 'hah mas h"'''"''''
prescribed for the brst armor
Under previous contracts the proiec'iles
hr"d a. ,he p'""r s' =" 80 " nrav,d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
WORK or THE s,TH CONGRESS.
Eriipsed All Previous Records In the Mum.
her Of Laws Enacted.

WARRINGTON, March s-A statement Of
the work Of Congress just closed, COM
piled under the direction Of Clerk Mcdowell
of the HOUSE by Tally Clerk Wakefield.
shows that In the number Of bills and reso-
lu,ions introduced and ths number Of laws
enacted the Fifty seventh Congress sciipsed
all previous records aud in addition con-
.umed Ie,s time in doing II. The two SEQ
sions aggregated only 222 days. which
Was no days less than the average for the
mast sixteen years, while the number ~
laws enacted vas 3,7si. against an average
of .t?i during the same perod. The
Fifty-silth Congress sat 1917 days only,
Will. the Fifty first. az Heed Congress
lasted sIa days.
az The ,. Isi hills which b.aame laws. ssii
were private sHa,. such ~ p-i.sion, %
The nnnit~f ~ bills introduced Ia tbs Housa
during the tso s.'-slons va ~ .sSD and of
loi.s lse. . tosAl ~ is.sso nearly s.syp
naFr than ~. p'.slo.. h.sl fs.,ord ln 'h"
,rod,p.d ~ ,hs blll. Ai.d T.-,lu,l,,'.
Watch i-sai,,s lsss. Iits srlsinais~i la the
Ho,I-s aI,d slShi hou.r lllls AMI seven n-,ii'
.i. lalls s..s s.l.--d 10y ia. PI..idanl
Mlil- tho r>.~~iun go 40 dsSs rlsoftsf
than Cd. ss-'ass i',' tia ..sla, ,slsla la.,
az ksoss5 nllss soald h.aiqsi. lissi tho
.,.,as. ss.,uls.-i syTs I.-ss. ~ il,s
1'aasfs ss.sssi tisssss "a aossI thr Iisss-,d
80 a. ils iify sos.i,ih isa,snsa, y 20
80 ss.,.s. = o,,lg ,a.I .,.a 'l.s ,s'.l ~. ~
shl slii.,..a i.l.. Il.s .uialSs - a.,s
IiF LnAs.-i az ~ ihs sas@l,a sss "a.
lss,ifs saitifililS fsf.easas tlssi lTSlslailte
asp tss,sai. silsls a,sl, -l..H tlss ss.l isil
"a hi.sl saDss' is,.sii ~ h.ssn ''n hsf'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
AGAINST san FRANCISCO.
The Mexican Government Declares
Quarantine for the whole Republic.


WASHINGTON. March s.-The Mexican
Government has declared quarantine
for the whole Republic against San Fran
cisco, and vessels from that port will not
he allowed to land passengers or cargo at
any Mexican port until further notice.
This action has been reported by Consul.
General Barlow. at Mexico City, to this
Government.
The Minister Of the Mexican Government
who ordered the general quarantine said that
he had information which satisfied him
that bubonic plague existed IN San Fran
cisco as late as January last. The Marine
Hospital Service of the United States and
the health authorities of San Francisco re-
port that there has been no case OF plague
I'm that city since December last, although
there had been an average OF one Gaze
every week for three years Immediately
prior to that time.
The Mexican Government evidently at
taches great Significance to the fact that
the health officers of the city OF San Fran
cisco and OF the State Of California have
been employing every means 10 conceal
the existence Of plague on the Pacific Coast.
The outbreak Of the plague at Mazatlan,
Mexico, two months ago, Is generally De-
heved TO have been the result OF infection
brought from San Francisco and that port
has been In quarantine for some time The
latest report from Mazatlan received by the
Marine Hospital Service is for the week
ended Feb rs. The report gives the num-
her of deaths In that week as six and the
number Of new cases Of plague as twenty
two.
President Palma of Cuba has issued a
decree declaring a quarantine against
certain Mexican ports and prohibiting, the
importation of certain animals and merchan-
disc from Mexico, on account OF the danger
of transmitting plague germs, which came
originally from San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
ID ED.

BIUST -Suddsaly. on saturday. NAr,A q tsD.
81 his residenes. 81 pslmsrtsa. s- NtlnAm
sinclair biss' 10 ,hs co.. ss.t 81 ne .ss
en Tuesday, March 10. Nsr n. Tnih sssss
tooa Liberty ct. oessfsl n n. 81 n. - sstIo
A N tot L<hist Gsp.
oooksFi os hs.h ,. - che r~~estas ~ her
mother. No 4 ts.a tea ~ Nee sefs. upas
Dose .tfs Of Gssfss d. ase.ssT, sAh esnsh,sf
81 hstsssi y sAd Me lsh David iSss " ne
sssh ,ssf ~ hsi sss
TuAsssl ssfAsss sti be hsid ~ uss sesss tdAss<s
90 Tassas,, March ~, ~ 10 hssfsasa'
a. kasssl hsuss Osnssr0 81 ssssstsnafs o.
issnily kiAa5 snai hsssfs hah Nshaa'''
lspss plssss s"pf
TAIAHFF oa ffasg Aaish o sshss " slsIss
t.lls, ~ Isi.a fslshss
BAhsssl AsaAsg hsish b - go ~ To-
40 lsls go asass sis hftasASet, .-sss q
aGefst ~ tss AAsseslsf .slu - esss efas"
sfs Asa.sa,s 800 ~ nasash o. ~s -
inissaNssi sissil tssasstS
slka A. hsss,ss tsl 80 issisas, sf.st
~ lsssa.a.s AIisisH 1sas.s 1855. :.
- kasaas q : ~ 80 ssit lss
Isl.sisl ssftsf go 10 ts,a "a sftaas Ne
ser - NJ isi' issasss' % 90
fss 80"
sssl. Etl ssWl n ~ ttsss g.
slst o. sts slsiias Hfs hksis 500 -
49, $50 ssd o ssi listsg is" %
A. nee ifsit . ssi
n AAss a - ssassss - $50 -
- a. a. ga lisiaii $50 -
$50. ..s,,,. o &c.,, ass,-s D
sssssssit zee $500 p
81 ls.si o. D. sftss tsfsst 90
g. tasttss 4 sisaa issfHf.
So h.taaI ssi nrsf
sssss tstss tassa 80
. aHn 80 -. ttsssf ffff
Hsi.tasi fsiis $500 h
slass . 49, - 90 asi
$500 sissss o a. tff.aH. fl
issi.osf 49, - 800
80. tss sstiss hfs hHif
tHfiaasI iaIfstf o. safH
= tsfIfN fNH 80 ssfHfas| 10
aassuss His.s fH fHHH..#
$500 s.slssa f. t.fssf sHars.g
g-sfss ssstssss O. g. 80 % go
ssis q - go - .
80 nssss gsSsts s-sss ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
ZIEGLERS CREW STARTS.
Capt. Comm and Ills Men Leave Boston
TO Begin Their Polar Journey.

BosToN, March s.-Capt. Edward Coffin
OF New Bedford and the men who are to
accompany him on the Fiala-Ziegler ex-
petition to the North Pole. left this city
Yesterday afternoon on their way to New
York. where they will take the steamer
to Norway to join the America. Capt.
Coffin WAS accompanied by his wife and
daughter, who will 60 as far az New York.
and will possibly make the trip to Norway.
Second Mate Walter F., Hoxie, the whaler-
man who walked from Hudson Bay to his
home here last year with William Clifford.
auartermaster; Joseph Nillett, Elijah Perry
and John Williams. seamen, and James
Beane, cabin boy, went with Capt. Comm
Capt. f. A. Haven OF Lynn. first mate Of the
America, had charge OF the crew shipped
in Boston.
When Capt. Coffin arrived here from
Edgartown yester day he had tucked under
his arm a well-worn case containing his
own sextant, in which he has great con-
fidence, on account of it's past service In
Arctic navigation. He said
IL shall push the boat up az far as the ice
will allow. / expect to get at least as far
as SO degree and perhaps farther. That
will be from $50 to 500 miles from the pole.
II NAV look pretty easy to talk about q
dash to the pole but that country is not
like a skating rink.
Il have an idea, however, that II we can
get over hundred miles or 80 OF travelling
where the rough. mountainous ice has been
piled up on the edge Of the great Arctic
Held, we will find comparatively smooth
travelling beyond. In my opinion the
water shoals up as you 60 north, and the
whole polar region is fats or shadows, COW
cred with q solid mass Of ice frozen from
the surface to the land underneath.
we ought to finish the trip in q year.
but we are prepared to stay three years
II necessary All ! can say Is that I have
had a good deal Of experience. and will
say that never felt more confident Of get
ting anywhere than l do of beating the
records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
SHOT AFTER A QUARREL.
Or Two Chums One Il Found Dead and
the Other ID Dying.

BRocKroN, Mass, March s.-Dav4d Doo-
cette, aged %, Is dead. and his ohun. Joeh
d. Godette, aged "a. Is in . dying condition
as The result Of a shooting last night. and It
Is believed that Donoette fired the shotS.
The revolver was found by the police
beside Doucette's body, three chambers
empty. II was q new weapon: Whsther
II was purchased for Last nights shcoting
IL not known, but new box OF cartridges
with only enough missing to hll the cham
beers of the revolver was found In the soom.
Godette came to this city about four
wears ago Doucette came here about year
and half ago and since that time the men
had roomed together and bern almost in
separable. Last Sunday they had . slight
quarrel, the cause Of which In unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
sFRikE CRAxE ILIISTRATED
q. y. q. Invited te vts ~ bse~ estss "a
Msh~ Hsss~shssvs Gi,s 90,

A. yesterday NESTING II the Central
Fs-sl.rais-i rnioH a propp-al sas mad" "a
ord.f . s,.i,sTsi strike "a all thr ,hiny -fvs
unlun bT-~.Tls- ~ The uIy unla.s i,s
iH.ssfy osnsp no Infats IA bringing
alHlli . A..itl.insin ~ tli. strike ~ ihs
i.af-.-i,,.is. sli,ah l,as lasis-i fiitssn sss.ks
sDns II ,i.s asisssis- aIl,laudssd the JTo.
Iss,ai iho,lsh tic iass"is hAs" Doihins
g. Do siih nss hof..ellosis siftss
Ills siIiAs 10 f"f iscasisiii,iD - ilss uiih'i
lals, aItd uls nisiisi tali,r uIl on Ia fsl-iii
~ sasl,liniii.r sIassHisd a. iTg ai.d s-.tls' e
Ons 80 isu ,ssai,s olils-tnd IA . sea-
sfsl sifiAf 90 u = a. aszaasd li.-ifad "a ass
iis iHsssfy 80 AsGs sh.s has-ss $40 -i,,,f
~ tls rl,s,tas ~ tl,s hs-isi h,sssssitsuis
49,. Aailail 10 ~, add uss ils..i lnhas,i.os
.ih il.s nla-tsi li,fasi-la=is a. saiu niisirf
A sifikT ss,iilj iiA,s ssi saAsiis-ais his
nssl auNsis sad taai,D ,alss,ls bed tstii
80" ,.,..,....i y ! a. ..s'..s.1,l, III.
lstlfl ailui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
BEAT MAN WHO FOLLOWED HER
All the Way Prom San Franclsco. me Said.
me Woman Locked Up.

A well-dressed French woman, who aid
she was Mrs. Louisa Faisch Of 7ie Seventh
avenue, was taken TO the TenderiQtn police
station last night by Policeman Smith.
who found her In the centre OF crowd at
Twenty-sixth street and Sixth avenue.
belaboing a man with an umbrella.
The man. who said he was Henry Pieeeis
Of POS West Twenty fourth street. had Q cut
over the left eye and number OF bruises.
He made a charge OF assault against the
woman and she was locked up.
The only explanation that MrA faAsch
would give TO the polios was that Plessis
had followed her from San Francisco and
persisted In annoying her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
FOOL POLICEMAN, SAYS RECTOR.
DR.. McConnell's Reference to the Arrest
OF the Rev. II. N. kirkby.


OF the Rev. II. N. Kirkby.
In the Parish Meas. published BY All
Souls Episcopal Church. the Rev. DR..
s. D.. Mcconnell, the rector, thus refers to
the arrest few weeks ago Of his assistant.
the Rev Henry NJ. Kirkby. while he was
defending himself from three men who
had attacked him on the street:
Il am glad to be able TO say that the
three scoundrels who assaulted Mr.. Kirkby
on the street a few weeks ago and led to
his being arrested with them by fool
policeman, have been convicted since then
of a similar assault upon another gentle
man who was fortunate enough TO have
witnesses, and have been sent to Jail
The Rev. DR.. Kirkby was arrested for
alleged disorderly conduct on the charge
OF one Eugene Boyd. The Rev. DR.. Kirkby
was cleared but Boyd himself was arrest d
a few days later Policeman Geary ar
rested the minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

sg,. hsss ss.@ ssas 900 sas ss-
slss. ,ss sssas pss,..li 49, D. 49, ss...s

fi.s f.ssissi fssisssisi i','a' i'.''i'''a
. $500 bsu~is.i asg iitiii iis Hiast,s nit,t
sskiHs 80 saissaf 80 iis iifisHf inils
sls,us llli,s AZ lsfssif hslad 1tsItali 80
" .hssIs,As ssl,H go sl4- si'ai A. s,ili
eat 40 iaaf siid fssfHtf tlf lsifiifsf
"A iis A.f,s a. $50 il.ai a. tAf hssl
. sfsiui lasf,dsf A. 40 tstiffstH sli ii,s
A'i ". I. 49,: :, i'i ,i. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

hasssss, ksaA sssa fsiissl,.i if
hss i.sss ~ D. sssfs g. asss tsss.it f'sss
i.,s,ss saa 90 lst.isaaai ,ssisisi,,.' 81 i,,sh
So tssss go lJatsiita i,ss gfssfif q. dos
iis s,s=s naa-sss a. hssstsaass Sad
ssft.-s slssss a "a hssss Aisssitasst sssiss
go s~-ssi h,sss5 = sal-ats-i - ssfar
~ a6lNffua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
Nj AR RIED.

nARSToN -rURRELL.- ny the Rev Lsvis Cam
erpn. a. south Orange, n. J.. March 4, isos.
Constance Nadine, daughter Of Nj and Ma
AiInAm o. Turren. 70 Russell hArron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

sHssl ti,si - tiH ii,sf isass4 lad ~
,slasul sa ssss ~ ,i.s Iss-' - iasi - 80
Asaiiii,si,,l " a.. a.l-stastH fl,.-i
a. tlH sisig H. 49, $50 i.iaD D. Ass =
pssI sisa iis ,ss.,s d,-s i,.s l--a..sss -. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09

nsasss No. hsssa bl.s Aassl.sst
isssas fss.sia ssis'i,s.-~ ed ssssssl
ls.slsa ssss ssis i.ass-ud ti,,s ts,s t,ii,s
tts 49, = $3.50 ss-as,s sisss - .
sfiasst fssssn sslatsssI 80 sss-ua a.
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-09
CLEVELAND LAUDS BEECHER.
HEARTY WELCOME TO Ex-PRESI.
DENT At MEMORIAL MEETING.

DR.. Hills Explains Plans for Proposed
Memorial and Mr. Cleveland. Justice
Brewer. Mayor Low and DR.. Gun.
sslIius Deliver Eulogies-Pians wen
Under Way-Over $40 900 Subscribed.