davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
The Mort gage Tax.

The Mortgage Tax bill provides FOL
the imposition Of a tax OF four mills, OF
four-tenths OF / per centum, on each
dollar Of every m ortgage on real prop
erty within the State OF New YORK. IL
matters not whether the mortgage Is
owned by resident or nonresident
within this State, for the act provides
that all debts anti obligations which
shall be secured by mortgage OF real
nroperty situated within this State, to-
rether with the mortgages securing the
same shall be deemed to be property
within this State As was pointed out
nv the Evening Post last night, man
NAV reside in another State and may be
taxed there for the same mortgage and
this attempt to extend the taxing power
of New York hey ond its borders 70 very
likely unconstitutional. But, aside from
the Constitutional question, the whole
scheme of this bill is wrong.
There are many minor objections 10
the bill, including, for instance, that CIV
inc 70 County Treasurers and the Cham
berlain of the city OF New York COM
mission OF one-fifth Of per centum on
all moneys received by them respec-
lively under the act.
The act contains most arbitrary pro-
visions TO compel the payment OF the
mortgage tax. II it be not paid by the
LIST of December after it has become
due, tho mortgage security shall be
liable to seizure and sequestration and
sale. and shall be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder.
Any corporation or association, organ
lied exclusively for charitable, religious
or educational purposes shall be exempt
from the imposition Of the mortgage
tax. and the result OF this exemption
will be that such institutions can enter
at once upon q very profitable loaning
business because no tax can be imposed
upon the mortgages held by them. and
they can thus lend on better terms, which.
of itself, would seem to make an unfair
discrimination.
But il needs no argument to demon
strate the fact that the man who borrows
tho money on mortgage will pay the new
tar, because every mortgage will here
after provide for the payment OF GER
tain rate OF interest and four-tenths Of
1 Dor oentum In addition to the rate Of
interest imposed. A man who owns .
pieos Of property worth $4,000 WIN b
compelled 10 pay . tar on the FUN mar
ket value OF the property. and II be shall
borrow on bond and mortgage $4,000.
he win pay an additional tar on half his
property, which will be double taxation
and fundamentally wrong. Tho bill Il
bad and unwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
SULTAN or SULU COMING.
He Promises to he At the ~. Louis Fair
and Bring Ills Collection Of Pearls.

and Bring His COLLECTION OF reern'
WASHINGTON, March 2o-The Sultan Of
Sulu may be one Of the attractions at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition In st. Louis.
The Exposition board appointed by the
Philippine Government has been actively
canvassing the entire archipelago for ma
terial to form the Philippine exhibit at
the Exposition, and has met with excel
lent results. j. 8. Gillies. who was sent
10 Zamboanga and the Sulu arohipela go.
has reported to the authorities at Manila
that he has been successful In inducing
the dattos In Zamboanga to take the lead
in collecting materials for 1the exhibit,
and says that the Sultan Of Sulu has prom
ised 10 visit the United Statee and bring
with him his collection Of pearls, which IL
one of the finest in the world.
The Commissioners in Manila have al
ready got together q fine collection OF
minerals, geological specimens and eth
noGraphio objects. Capt. Ahern OF the
Forestry Bureau Of the Philippines, has
charge Of the forestry exhibit, and will
spend about $4,000 in collecting specimens
OF the numerous kinds of wood growing
in the islands. Arrangements have also
been made with DR.. -Scribner,
chief Of the Agricultural Bureau, for big
agricultural exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Specimen Opinions From Canada.

The temper in which some Canadians
approach the conference for the settle
ment OF the Alaskan boundary question
Is unpleasantly illustrated in letter to
the London Spectator from Mr.. W. M.
TwEEDIE Of Mount Allison College In
New Brunswick. He writes:
The United States refuse arbitration. Nothing
less than what they claim win be satisfactory. The
Commission 10 merely an attempt 70 convince
Great Britain Of the justice OF the American con-
tenaon. The American jursts are regarded a.
not open 70 conviction: As beginning with nxsd
ideas In regard 70 the Justice OF the claim of the
United States.-
The claim . Is Canada's. and il is
very recent claim, set up against record
of possession acquired from Russia and
undsputed by any claimant during tho
greater part Of a century.
It strikes us, therefore, that intelli-
gent and candid Canadians should look
upon the proposed conference less as
an attempt to convince Great Britain
of the justice OF the American conten-
ton than as fine opportunity for the
Dominion's representatives to convince
the United States and Great Britain Of
the soundness Of the Canadian claim.
Attempts like Mr.. TwEEDIE's to dis
credit in advance any report adverse to
Canada, by assuring our friends across
the water that Mr.. Root, Mr.. LODGE and
Mr.. TURNER'S minds are impregnable
alike TO argument and fact, denote no
very great confidence in the strength Of
the claimants case.
II ia fair to say that this attitude II not
universal among our northern neiGhbors.
Another Canadian, Mr.. THOMAS HoDoINs
Of Toronto, writes to tho Spectator in
quite a different spirit. While he il
persuaded that Canada Ii right, and that
Canada win be able to prove its case,
Mr.. HoD0IHs says:
Your resdsss may ress satisfied mat oaasdisns
desire 10 deal with this question In broad minded
way. Teey - not szpcct. and have never expected.
that merits or no merits. the mother country must
stand up for The daughter land Canada 10 pre-.
pared 70 take the chief rsspon blnsy In this intes-
.asoaal and legal controversy; and. The proposed
Commissien 10 csAposod Of impartial jurtsts Of
repute.' she viii placidly accept their judgment,
end bel rsiefin being nd Of irritating and fssts,-
ing intsrnasseGA sore
Let u hope that Mr.. HopoINs's fore
cast Of placidity may prove TO be well
founded. The question is whether he
or Mr.. TwKEDIR better represents pre-
vailing Canadian opinion. The one
thing certain is that it is as well UNDER
stood In the Dominion as in the United
States that the proposed comparison Of
titles and weighing Of evidence con-
stitute In no sense an arbitration Of
the Alaskan boundary question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Ten Lines More OF spooner

Tho growing interest in everything
that concerns JOHN Corr SPooNER, now
one OF the foremost men in the Repub-
lican party and in the republic, is recog-
nized in the pages of the Congressional
Directory the latest edition Of which
has reached VA.
The Congressional Directory for
the second session of the Fifty-seventh
Congress was issued three months ago.
1t contained twenty-five lines Of biog-
raphy Of the senior Senator from Wis.,
consin. Three months later the extraor-
binary session Of the Senate necessi-
tated another edition Of the official
manual; and we now find Mr.. SPooNER's
modest biography expanded by the add
ton of these ten lines-ten in its type,
not ours-of new matter:
was rendered by President MCKINLEY In De-
cember. lsas. position In his Cabinet as Secretary
OF the Interior. eee CoHSKLius N. BLISS. resigned.
and declined H. was also rendered in 1898 by Pres
dent MCKINLEY membership of the United States
and British Joint High Commission. and declined
II: was rendered by President MCKINLEY. Jan. 8.
March 4 1901. and declined It; July g. 1900 In
municaton 70 Republicans Of Wisconsin announced
unalterabis purpose not 10 Be q candidate for
reelection; Jan. ~. 1908. was, Notwithstanding.
elected for another term. beginning March T. ieos.
receiving los votes. every Republican vote In both
houses, against the Hon. NrAL S. BROWN. Demo-
crat. who received n voses. HIS term Of once
viii expire March s. 1907
When did ten dozen words or there
abouts record more interesting facts
about a more interesting statesman
Mr.. SPooNER stuck to his important du-
ties in the Senate notwithstanding two
invitations to enter the Cabinet of Presi-
dent MCKINLEY. II he had cared to
change his field Of usefulness he might
now be holding in Mr. RoosEvELr's Ad-
ministration either the Office that 10 occu-
pied by the Hon. ETHAN ALLEN HITCH
COCK, or that in which the Hon. PHI
LANDER CHASE KNOX is conspicuous.
Mr.. SPooNEB was wise.
He was likewise perfectly sincere when
he announced nearly three years ago his
unalterable purpose not to be candidate
for reelection to the Senate. That pur-
pose he never altered. He was at no
time a candidate before the Wisconsin
Legislature. His unanimous reelection,
under circumstances highly honorable
both to the Senator and TO both factions
Of a divided State organization, was
nothing more or less than q unanimous
call TO duty, and the Senator obeyed it
at the sacrifice Of personal interests.
Senator SPooYEB is only sixty years
old. There Is time and there will be
space for many more lines Of biography
concerning him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
VIEW DETAIL At WEST POINT.
Names q Onscers nelieved Of DUTY and Of
TDOxe Assigued 10 DUTY There.

1nose Assigned to Duty There.
WASHINGTON, March 5O.-The assignment
Of Q new detail Of officers for duty as in
spectors at West Point, which has given rise
to considerable competition and some con-
troversy, the position, being very desirable.
was made by the War Department to-day.
By the Departments order eleven officers
are ordered relieved from the Military
Academy, with one exception, on Aug. 10.
and directed TO their regimental or corps
stations, while twelve officers are assigned
to take their places. with one exception.
on Aug, TO- Capt. Richmond p. Davis
OF the Artillery Corps. will be relieved from
duty at the Academy on Dec. 81, and Capt
Henry Jervey Of the Engineer Corps
will begin his duties there on Dec u.s.
Those relieved from the Academy or a.
signed there in August are as follows:
Relieyed-Cspt, George II l,! Sands; ,, SIath
c Cart d esn VIZ Hs@on SnS SSiP
John b. Christian, Ninth Cavalry; Capt.
s ssansa & Jo Ss. Elevent R csvsIry FIT
I Fsss iA.nt r1 Edwin sfas. E1snesE terp-
s. ssfnf saSap CAPT rraF Henry SsS%9
Cavalry: First lieut.. William D Conner,
Engineer Corps; First Lieut. Harley b Fer
gpson. Ennssr GorPst firrs Lsq i, irYi Isu l.
EeweIlyR n Bushfield, Seventeenth In
iantry: First Lieut. Joseph A. Baer, Sixth
Cavalry: First Lieut., Frank o. Whitlock.
bsri Hatl.ry coyp. Second lieut. franc.
" Clark. Artillery Corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
sasssls.s sss sssss

A. - lsssas 90 - a. elfs a $50 49,
tsst-sf 4 $50 y sfsssl - 40 49, a. hffsH
\ s-sftss ~ st~astf tasilafiiaa 49, a. 500
80 ilf5 - = ~ t.sssas.s - - hssfi e. -
. i1lfa lsfa
80 !. s.slf,es A. tslss tstsf sts ss-s.s -
lssissi 80 ts-s A. ~ sass~as 80 A. ssAtss
sss.lsss asisssf
A. \ e. ssss So ; sass A. l.<ssb -
ssl.sf iksi - 3 go s.sas,rs = sss-ss sssrass.
ss---s e@.s.@s 4 sssD 80 a @ss - - -
ks.<< 80 ~ e<ss< sss.s 1890 A. 80 . $50
<s-.s A. - &C., - = $685. e. $500 q -sss
q $1,000 ksu~~r>sss sss~-S e. t>>~~-ssss
ss.asF $50 s<s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
a As., ~, ~ ,ls As.p

ffHa a. AsHssf ~ fftfi =
fistss a. lssss - n 80 tIttss 30
tees shssis 400 sfnif n i.itf go 80
~ - til1s 49, ; tiafif aalf iafiHasi -
i.sa,,afi,ss . tfiilsa sisatt a. 1858
y 80 sltl,f n isssia 49, iaiiFs.ai -
I y. H.. "A, % A..
u. . IN. s...l'if.. M ~ IT,,
ff'rs = 80, II ..ill-,,ff ~
l;,i ~, T.. L. :. ~. y ~ : 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Spending Money.

Senator MARSHALL can say for the
concurrent resolution. which he urges the
Albany Legislature to pass for the second
time, for Q Constitutional amendment ex-
emptina bonds issued for water supply
from the computation that now makes up
the city debt limit, that the Water De-
partment makes money and provides its
own sinking fund. The Dock Depart
msnt might be treated in the same man
ner. But that Ii not the main point
Ths question In. not whether schemes
can Be devised to permit this city. for
example. to spend more money. but
whsther IL had better spend more
money.
Wisdom will say that our present rate Of
sxpsudibure ought not TO be increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Rydrophobia and Dogs.

To rpE Editor or The SuN-Sir: when
ever a case of rabies is presented to the public
NOTICE howl OF indignant protest Is launched
at the mongrel dog. the homeless. houseless
dog Of the street. 1t IL an incontrovertole
fact borne out by statistics covering many
wears and well known to men who are practi-
caIly familiar with the canine species that
In In ninety-nine cases out Of every hundred
the blooded dog with pedigree that 10 the
prime actor In disseminating rabies; ana be-
cause the monerel Is so unfortunate 40 70
croas his path and Is bitten by his fellow OF
Ugh degree he. then. has to bear all the odium
that follows As q dog owner OF fifty years
experience and q careful observer OF the
records Of rabies. I have no hesitanty In say
ing that 10 far a. rabies is concerned,
far safer to own a monRrel dog than high
priced blooded canine. The mon srel dogs OF
the streets OF New York are valuable as watoh
dogs and better than some policemen We
have heard Of. and where they donicais
themselves aniRht In aress and on door
stoops the burglar and sneGk thief giye the
house a wide berth and the policeman feels
he has no need 10 try the doors. .,
There are certain breeds OF doss-blYoded
that are prone to develop r ihsss b ane
to be found among the tramp does Of The
streets, because II one was by sny means 70
s Ss S" Sod Pea sGS hm 70 sss bos
IL very fortunate, for IL not rescued " ,w0uld
not be long before they would GOV mischief
has made caref.iI study OF the mon grel and
tramp dog, and It has been most interesting
and Instructive, II there was home u New
and we believe in other cities..whsre this
class q dogs could be sent and cared ere i *.
sale 81 rescued and reformed dogs TO people
Who want a reliable watch dog and can only
pay a moderate pr,cs for one; Jne sre su
by their intelligence, viglPnce ana love ior
mankind have earned a good home and
am one OF those who save the bones and
table hits 70 carry out almost every morning
4 It'd bit for the mon arcl dogs near my resi-
dance and know OF othere who do the caIne.
and I do II because love the mongrel DOG
and know his value to the community
. ANoTHKR Doc LovHR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

London aud New YORK heiGiousty.
The census OF church attendance In
London. which the Daily Nevs Of that
capital u taking. has now been COM
plstsd In fifteen 81 the twenty-eight
borouehs into which the city Ia divided,
and, therefore. an approximately az
curats estinat. may be made Of the
proportionsts number 81 the whole
London population who go 60 church
on Sunday
Tho population Of these boroughs IL
s.sso,sfs, az about half q million more
thar the present estimated population
of Manhattan borough. and the numt.r
81 psople counted in the ehurohs.. mon,
sospsn and children. st bath the morning
and ssealns ssryioss. wAs about oas In
Ave, 90 Gas .bss. Distributed thus Ansii.
aAn sss .s.s, konooliorinlsi Nv. So. kosnan
f,st,ellS. sssis.
"a oil 10 assn, therefore, that iis az.
tssassas OF ,hs Ansiioan alurolsas 10
ls-s than oss half ~ the siols u must
~ bssns Ia n,lnd, i0o, thai ~ TIA mnin'
ias aud sy.nlns attendants sss taken
sasrsl.sf ,l.s saias i-aias must Lsss l..n
ssssnlsd tsiss 1hs ss.si pf.lsaasf-
saas ~ ilss silandaia,s y ~ - sa,issn AID
sisaaf.a. 40 sssiy b'soasL Ii.s lsiss-i
sssasisf - siiai,is,sis Isslssiiaaslsiy
A. tiss l,aii,liaiian sas ~ hlssts Ass.as,
tsa, a. ala-s saddle -sts's lsss,isi,
A. llht 40, si.d tiss sia,ailssi IA all.aln .
sfs~asd l.s@ ni.aals -'iAss sad
ssfkias siaas i,,,f,s,isii 80 . A an
a. hs~ia,,is.aiss sisss tlss ssiisssas ~
ss~liL sad lsssssiF ii.ssf ssa sl.nss lisss
y ~ . Aslaais stsss ilssss 80 al~ i-si
lsssssa Isasil,s si,ai,aaa,ss ~ : a ss
ssa ~ iisiai,,ass,i.i,i sisssa, . . ,a,sa.s
sAs@s : lsss.t.si si,ss ilss i.ssi sa,slls-s
a. A - A. hasiLssf. ias 4 "A.
s.asssi issu,,si- iiss slssssis si,s.saai.,.
go lstsl "a iie nsl sisa lsssfls,s
tsa~lAsiss a sss ; "A 90 a. tlss tSsss
a. isaasifis i,.is.iisl a tl.ilss-ss a
sss iHsa a. tis lss,s sa.s a-,-s-sg
Srssa.s.ss ,s.-ssasl - ~ r-a.fsas q
60 ~ 90
a. ssasss1sasss sssass A. A. tlasi a
t<~sass tl~ lsfs.-f sis,sssA saas.saas.ss
y s.1-.s "a sslsals d. s..a a..
s~ssiIs~ sass-nf als -.ssss sa.-s .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21


To yus EpIros ~ Tine sUr-sr; Aiov me
spsce enough, 10 you please. 10 most heartily In
dor-- all that -Deverlte- gave vent 10 In e-dsy's
issue.
A man who has the courage Of his convictions
and stands BY them. ~ Nj Devery has In the past
si~ays sIciies the admiration ofe'sU fsh MINDED
man.
R,d,ruls and esIsmny have been heaped upon him.
and Sha, has been the resulv He 10 10 day en- 4.
d.arsd In the hearts of Thousands Of people ~ his
ep.nAandsaae~s End dep sympA'hy fss thsss
whom he found 10 distress and 10 whom he had
80, ~, ssl ss,Ibis ssa sii..
sm. asd slw.Is h.ys bees, . hsP.hlio.n 20
ss.i is r. is s.i liz. h, AZ , ip''' mo ' pA"
In sslShias IN. elsns.. Of NJ b,'eD. should
s.,sal.hsd A. ths smssni Of ssniiRshi 10 HE faSsI
s,p'sssss " Clos. ls,igs's fhssa, az ?" a. ~
p, Sssi y i,issaiiss 70. 6.sssY Conn. iron
~. =, .s.', s.a sf .ssii ass sk:assi.ss isi
Nj Deep t ..s q, vote '''" "a .o...,,.
q. rae rn..as ss Tns See so no ls,,s,
.t.Leh spp.slsa IN rns kus ~ ,Lis asis easssfn
las u ailsia isss0 70 is.sfs.ilas sia s'n sslhs "
,A' I'D is's'Asa'''s' ~ 'A' A'H's A'.''@e'' ss
lfht
ald Asi sssssa NJ slsslsH. Lai "A "A sstass,
A. sssst 4sss.s tAsi ~ 10 ksa No. l.fsstissnI %
,sss ifssa lAs sslnsiG ssa,ssi r.ish ssi,hssa be
j. - ls.ss - ,liss - iss' ,ass,As ilssss1 ss-a
A. 49, ,ssss % tls fess Ias fss "a az iis,s1 .
sL l,..t. |. ~. ..s q:
rlFssls s..,..s N. .i's sa''s-t n Has bs's''
~ ,, .s.t AZ \ !. SCI ..f M, ~
81 i. .. A.. y, 80. ' .1: . 1870 v. 80 !.
=. w IN, fI 7. n ..:.'a' 'E'-'-'A'
~ f -sf' ut = s:..it - = ~ mi
~; ~ So -. i,1l,s's ~, ~,
49, y u %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
GENERAL SrAFF o. TIE ARMY.
Heard u oNseev Atesisssd 70 Complete
the Flrss OrUanixattsn.

Uoofu ~ OWDt<y ApYomsSo " NW
the First Orvsnixstisa.
WASHINGTON, March D,-Lieut Gen.
Miles and Adjutsnt- General Corbin to-day
published to the army general orders, issued
by direct ion OF the President, for the APP
polntment Of q board Of officers TO select
members Of the General STAFF authorized
by the law Of Feb. IL, 1908. The creation
of the General STAFF will mark new epoch
In the history OF the army, as under the
terms Of the law the Office Of Commanding
General Of the Army will be discontinued
and the duties performed by him. with
additional duties and greeter authority,
will be vested In the General Stah. The
law will not become effective until after
the retirement Of Lieut. Gen. Miles In
August.
Major-Gen. Young. who will become
Lieutenant General In succession TO Gen.
Miles, and by virtue Of that position be
chief Of the General STAFF, Ii to be preei-
dent Of the board appointed TO day to select
the members Of that organization. The
board consists Of Major Gen. Samuel b.
n Young Major-Gsn' h Adna II Rr Sh aGs,
William H. Carter, Brig Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss, Brig Gen. Wallace +. Randolph.
Chief OF Artillery, and Major Henry A.
Greene, United States Infantry. Assistant
Adjutant General, and will meet in this
city on March 80, 1903. II will recommend
for detail fory-two officers from the army
at large, including the exist ing stan corps
and departments and the line, TO complete
the first organ izat ion OF the General Stan:
The board, the order says, will be governed
by the probable aptitude and efficiency
OF officers as established by their records:
Vacancies occurring In the General Stan
CORPS, after it's organ ization will he filled
upon the recommend dalton OF a permanent
board, consisting Of the Chief OF Stan and
the three eenior officers Of the General
tan CORPS on duty at the War Department.
operat In In Q similar manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Sasssss 1880 49, asaH = ss-sass sia
a. tsisss 49, isf 80 49, tisss@s 90
1850 sas $50 isfkai lll l..i = 49, sfiistf
- a. - tsiasf - 49, Hifaafi faaafa e $40
saafa9 $685. ti'ssfF SELL $3.50 iillsH
nasaaitsal $500 afasttsss 7fsr iasfad -
estslrss ssit.atfs ssa fssssI $685. tsaalfs
ssls e. sss.sss fsssss A. fssassl is.fs
90 s-..s 4, s.-.sssssss $3.50 sssssssi Asss.s
ss<ss.s a. $3.50 fssts a. s-rsfIlaas@s y
ss.s~lsa 1899 Asatss e.ses~-a fsss. $50
Asls@s .ais 49, 80 taasss 4 tlssaassa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
ns s,aepeodent Labor orsani..tssa.


TO rnu Eprroa OF TEE srS-str' n yosr
editorial comment on the western oreenissc
ton. the Independent American MechAnicr
Yfnion' YOU suggest the ii me when such
M eanization shall be unnecessary This 10
not quite the idea Of those interested In this
movement. and II does not seem quite the
Wise treatment to give. The Elmire en-
ployers are back Of the Independent Labor
league of America, the national orsAni,ahon
Incorporated yesterday and propose 70 teke
the stand boldly and frankly that some hind
of labor organization Ia proper and WITHIN
the rirhts Of employees. indeed. . necessity
Of their situation. II seeks TO avoid the
mistake that II 10 WORKING SCHEME 70 40
away with labor organizations. ~ doee not
anticipate that there vii come urns whsn
hut Il maintains that any union which CT
properly be called upon TO deal With ooeh.
10 be In constitution and spi1t IN psHeIJ
:ssS.d ~, st n. the sv y Sas &
more intelligent and Amer can portion Of the
.6on psoPs q Lm,F. e Sr ;sss i. sSus
an Embodiment Of our national spint. and TO
deal generously with such union. 70 Joer
liz contnnance ard 70 cooperate VIII I've
P II srpes ~ thereby 70 estsSiisS permanent
ton This move ON their par thai OF ~.
PiSys,. r s h r. - G
A. I understand u, the ARRANGEMENT rs,svss
xorh%.. 10 Elni ,s. ~a S. 81 ne Ss, 's sSy
S sss'. al f sHs Sss. s..n 20" pSomlssp,
EsesSa ' h. s the rss T
s.S s.:s:' enc 50 '''G r S y
iLsIsy. narch 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Ilt,ls need he sald about the Marshall
bin for sTso for one PALSrs for defend-
Ing himself successfully against charges
brough, by Comptroller Colns; the Towns
end ball protesting witnesses under the
game Law from all indictment. the GratiHn
hall for q money payment 10 the heirs II =
mai named saItH. billed by ia. militia
during the Albany car stItk.s tho Horn
ldse ball ordering thls city 10 sre,s . hath
~,h m0d"p appurenan"'s sOinsS here
n.aT Thury --lsh,h s,Ios-t anu IIs, asol.us.
sh.,hsr the oiiy government wants "a
% no, tho hsdsll hall lot I.fih,ins I.oll,l-
e.I sassstislIs IA sAs ss~ss,assis in AaG-
haitian. ~ the hasssll tAn fof ss,fs eos,.lsss-
..iiSa foT Commissioners ~ Doi.don,i.allon
~ D,cl i,.I@itina'ai Isfoos.silass a. soa.s-
sLs, ssIylhs dag.-'s tl.sy aiu al lad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

~ ssss ssf,ssi a. ssHita 81 isstassi = a.
kaaafsatl ssaltsssss ~ isf nfitisi 49, 80 81
$685. ks.tfiS 80 a. fffsiassi ~ a. tstfssFilsi
st-.sia hstf $50 90 ~ lsse see = $500
st'H 49, aslfl a. ssii - a. iflhf kisistii -
a. sastH
n 80 49, 81 a. asstiss ttsi $3.50 - isiiss
A. 80 800 aastfs A. - lsfs aaasf 80 aiaffif
ti.ssl $40 $3.50 $3.50 ttsf 49, tsiiss isfsss
90 49, $3.50 - tffstissiis A. itss 80 tsii
~ u a $3.50 taaa tsafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

nns PD, tssus u.ss ths- go gssai issss
tHsaa ssilaAs u "a sei..,i = ~ p ~ ~ li-stils
ssidll Ia sas A.ss sft pAs.sa 40 ~ ~ sssa
lll.l ~ hs.l.ins " $50 lsfai silsi ~ $40
" isais,ls l.. ~ ~ ss'ls, 40 ~
i..a.s assH ~ iis 90, B,ssa, saa ,Aks .
800 - liss l,l.assis issss 100 slu fItd
ii..i ssssT ss ~ il-usn l-lss,ss A. ii,s iaisilp
- tlsa>r ssaar iap aststsslsifs iAsai tss
sls-s sis.isss hssaf si,ss ii.s Isssis. bsas
Al $50