davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
The Triumph. Of Hash,

Tho Hull House womans Club Of
Chicago has said and done many things
for the l,eneht Of many sciences and the
world; hut Ne are especially grateful %
IL for liz reoent utteranoe oa hash. Do
nestle economy 10 an lnexhaustible sub
jec,. and even the smsiisss contribution
IA u should In anoeptsd with thanks.
Thus. . Hull Hou.r eooaomls, tslls us
thai Old uassts should b~ made lsto
sofa pillows II may In that sv-rythlns
oan IN made into sofs pilio~s. . fss ti.Ai
sspisins. ih past, tho universally II
n - arirlss. A. tbs psossrb ssys,
you nsnso, .as the lounge fes Ne pil.
lo.s We cant live BY sofs yailsss
sioss. Nat tlss. " an analogy, Is.stsals
an a~Stss.s fslsil.n. t~-sssss ssis tsll.
hes sns hA~L. - sssfytLlAs sAh IN
si,d ass La.a ss@as lsis Lssh ha.L V
~ ss.sssl ~ tLs ssslss sl' sna almost
- vial Hall hsa.s ssss ti.si had u
tiss ai..st,s~i tiaias &c has,ss Asisss's
daily lad, sa-sAa sasa kls.d ~ alss. 10.
s..als. ssssasslsssll.s N slast l,sAslis
T.st.-- NJ . hsiis ses1 Ass hsn hssss
sS~sAS Ms sssi
M ss tis sLuls bsul Ms ass
s,ss ~ l@si si.s asi,issss,s Iss.ss 90
l,.sslss 10 sssasa ,s.ass ssl.sss a.sfiif
tls~l - sl.s hftL slsassas hs~l % tiss
slss,s~-ssa~ - sil tIs sl.Asssks hs~l
70 ~ I~ssss.si ssiss~ ssss slS sls.ss
80, ~ sl.< sslzs siss ss-sss s~.ss ~ tlss
slsa.-ss, ~ slss siss.@s a. ~ sls tsss
ss.a.ssssi.s lilsssi sll-s-sssla,s,s SEQ.
,s~.as. s,...silsSs~~s as~l 40 ssss
s,sssai.sg sss s.ssss-sss sssh a N sSssn'
- ,si.ls n s--sss-sss hs~l y . sss>ass.
$3.50 u as~s.ss sss d - assslas =
~ ii.s n.ssss sa.s i,ss'.ass- nsslss.ss
sa.a srs.Sa..slNs 30 sas,ss.a.s s.s.s
10 sssa.s' hsss- No ssias n ..sss
s.,d si..t sue sssh sss i.s~l n s~stl~l
ttssl y No sss ss.a ssiv sA1gsoAssa.
- -ess~ss.ss ss-4~>~ssssa. tsD &c
ssssi As.-sasa ai~h NV b sss~ss<A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
PAINTINos BY A. r. VAN LAER.

During this week an exhibition IL being
held ut the salmagundi Club Of landscapes
by A. T. Van Laer.
His pictures are familiar to visitors OF
the annual exhibitions as being vigorous,
direct and genial studies Of the landscape,
their subjects frequently drawn from
westchester county and Connecticut. He
has proved himself an honest, large-hearted
lover OF nature. with an eye for her robuster
cbarms-ewelling hillside. juicy green vege-
With her beauty, rather than DESTROYS OF
importing his own mood into the picture.
This point Of view Is again apparent
In several Of the pictures here. notably
In odd Trees, Cushing's Island, Con-
necticut Pasture and "A Wet Day, In
Breezy Day. Near Scarsdale' and odd
Willows.' In the last are introduced some
geese and ducks. which on many occasions
Mr.. Van Laer has painted. and always
With a nice observation Of their character
and Of the effect which they produce on
the character Of the landscape.
The above pictures and several others
have the qualities that we are accustomed
to In his work and find 20 admirsble because
70 directly related To the personality OF
the painter. But In many others he tries
for more subtle effects Of atmosphere and
q delicate scale OF values. which represent
qualities Of vision less personally his own.
At least, that is the impression which ] get
from studying these new departures. They
call for closer scrutiny Of analysis hnn he
has given them, much more elaboration OF
method, or elce intuition Of technique than,
perhaps, Is within his range. In only one
OF his examples Of this kind, 'Bronxville
Meadows, February can / find a fatis-
factory adjustment Of means to end. But
even this one Is most acceptable when re-
garded as summary Of the scene. When
one comes to search into il for the special
quality of atmosphere, evan eecent and gently
stirring, and for the yelled subleties OF dis
lance, such as our experience OF nature
under this particular condition demands.
doubt not that we shall find the picture
wanting
So, personally. wish that Mr.. Van Laer
would return TO the more vigorous and
straightforward manner OF his earlier
method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
a Habit.

The Commission Habit u one 20 which
stAls Leg,slsiurrs are peculiarly given.
IL grows with indulgence. like any
other had habit Given q fair start. IL
will gain foroe until the commissions
Gill ruls thu whole land and all Of liz
People. The New York Legislature has
. pretty bad csss u IL. and . sosd shan.
of i,s snefsl.s " dsvossd 90 tbs creation
of commissions foe tis accomplishment
of things which nigh, In dom ny ssls,-
lAs s.shsfi,iss.
Amsas tis commissions sLass ofesiioh
y noe usasf pos,ssaplssles y eas fof
81 isvsslAssiloa u sis ss,Sf sul4sy ~
Mes tsrk olty. sss fss tbs sstsislos
II sls Atlsn,is sssssS iiag,sossassi M
Bssssi,a. slss fes tis sssaslss NJ . ass
sssr Lss.s 10 kss iesk ao1niy ss. f,s
,is safeguarding VI lssas sisss ss,sf.
ssys ssLIsa ~ sssd. sas sss fs ,ls
si.,ay ~ ti~ Lglss Aass~s susss,ss
il.ssasisssi Ms stsis 1tssss ESQ sslssi
ssssssss fss ssssml.s.ass i.si ss.sss
s.s ssslassi ~ si'ss hoe ssssaS sl.s
ksl,, y
Ia C.s.a..-..ass1 ~ ssls,. ,i.s ssa
tlssns,, cad ,is iss,ss Asssa.ss
fssasnlss..s sissuls d sii tisi ils 900.
t.<-es ls.s s-sssssl~s.ss "a " ss,~sssa
a. a. Al iissi y sss~~>sst ~ ~ s.s-
i.,is sslss.a,s.s ,i~s S-sssss ~ s.,ssls
a,sssal.ss "a stl-s sassk, a. Sos il.sas
ii< S.sssfs tl.si sss ss,.Sis 90 tis doc
s..sssa.s~.-s "a tss~lasss ~ hssasl,s
l.sssssi sissals o. IA ssss Go si.lsA
ssass-ss ssssss ESQ ss.sls ~ si.s
Aslssssls Assass is,,sssss-.ss fs.ass.ls
@aa. st.sa sss,sis ~ sissl.sl.-s gi.s
90. -.sss L.as- n siss Gag si.s,ils H.
lssiis ss sls air ssth,sst.s .s.s fi.s
t.ssss-- ~ sss s.pssass Gss~ N si.s
fss~ a~s.ss Va lsaa< Ass.s a. asa..
60 ~ s.a~s sssais ~ psss~sss 10
t~ sss.s SA-sls@-s ss1 hssevs ss1
ss.s oa>.nl~sas.sr q t'ssas sseks 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
VENEzUELA's CREDITORS.

Denmark the Only Country That Has Not
signed Protocol for settlement.
WASHINGTON, March A.-Sefor Ojeda.
the Spanish Minister. to-day notified Mr..
Bowen, venezuela's peace envoy. that he
was ready to sign the protocol for the
settlement OF SPANS claims against vene-
zuela. The President Of Mexico is named
to select an umpire II the claims Commits
sioners provided for In the protocol are
unable TO agree.
Denmark Is now the only country having
claims against Venezuela which has not
signed protocol OF settlement. The Dan.
ISL Government Ia endeavoring to make
q direct settlement with the authorities at
Caracas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
m.~ 70 Kssp On, sss xsss...

To Ish EDIToh go Inh 80 AD There
10 lust an. Nay fof hasons "a keep oui and
weed 0u, had nssnl,sfs DO as u,bsF ordsTs
do-LAss . .stal-ahsusl Eastward. sDd thsn
you esn regulate msttsTs tbsr. every APP
paiesiioB fsT . msIuis fship blahs should lac
fsilss and inof. ooAIas,s A mAn shOlld
STATE 40 .dstAl iaa 80 infafias,l"h thAt is Has
sissn poe Thee. aiss. sssfg ll.i al msinbsfs
isslashas .aafsss lsl oks.s aai sssfy
ode l1lllicifg ls hssdsd
Ahsls al tlss rsinl .ahhaal Isssss afd ssald
hastoA, kAfsh ~ J. hOoHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

Certainly Buffalo has supplied a chapter
OF life to make the whole country wonder
Mrs. BUR. IcK's wronged husband comes
upon her and her lover in their trystng
place. Mrs. BURpIoK leaves the room by
the window. According to the testimony:
%. You went out OF the room, a. Yes: didn't
know that II was Mr.. Burdick At the door. or
should have opened the door
%. Where did you go' a. Went out Of the
window.
%. After stepping out OF the window, where
did you ro' a. ! went TO church. Laughter
In the court
PENNELL wrote to her:
-DEAREsr: Ny Darling; DO you know VIVA,
I discovered In the pocket Of my Tuxedo coat to-
night. as put IL onf IL Is late now nearly half
past II. II was your pair of white gloves that
you gave me one time and never returned. DO
you remember, IL was such a sweet surprise to
md them there, and II made me 30 happy. kissed
them because they had held your hands. and
smoothed them out and smoothed put the fingers
aud kissed each one. love them because they
were yours: they had touched YOU had held your
hands
And he could be heroic. BuRDIcK made
his wife's return to their home conditional
on PKNNELL's removal from Buffalo. Would
PKNNELL do this for the woman he loved?
or any man or anybody on earth which involve
personal humiliation the loss Of respect. This
Is hnal and absolute
The PENCILS and Mrs BuRpIcK were
all in New York after BUBDIcK g suit for
divorce was begun. PENNELL being named
as the correspondent. Mrs. BUBDIcK testi-
fies:
Il saw Mr.. PsySELL every day. Mrs. PEsSEn
mt trxt tn me far n \ Ne
not on friendly terms"
And seven OF PENCILS college mates
subscribed to this public testimonial:
ne was OF the Yale sort In his unpretendng
simplicity. In his hearty helpful friendliness. IN
the eenuincness and strength aud solidlty OF his
and In the purity and uprigh,ncss OF
bis iife."
And not one Of them il shown TO be with
out a certain force of character. They
make one of the most remarkable groups
Of people that a tragedy ever disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Mayor Lows New Departure.

Mayor Lows two letters Of March -.
one TO the Brooklyn German Americans
and the other to the city liquor dealers.
are full Of interest. In expressing to
Mr.. HENRY FUEHRKR his views on high
license Mr.. Low impulsively proceeds
along the Albany argument that as the
revenue from liquor licenses Is now
81. 000, 600, an increase OF so per cent.
in the license fee will raise the revenue
to SIS, ooo,o 900. although it Is a CONNER
cial certainty that it will do no such
thing. II the proposed tax should be
laid, some saloons, of course, would
have to 60 out Of business. His letter
to the liquor dealers, like his first, con-
stitutes q powerful attack upon them a.
partners in tho police system Of black
mail. A little retrospect ID necessary
to understand the import Of this re-
markable use Of . commonplace petition
for Q hearing.
Last October, or. be it remembered,
seven months after tho trial which
Mr.. Low offers the liquor dealers IA
proof Of their corruption, a request
was made Of him for a hearing in
behalf Of the thres-platoon system by
the policemen's wives. Mr.. Low didn't
then give the policemen and their friends
to understand that they must first purge
themselves Of the charges Of corruption
against them deduoed from the Pfaff-
man trial. He didn't call their atten-
ton TO his message on blackmail and
denounce them a. malign marplots OF
his policy. and send them a record OF
the Pfanman trial TO sustain his indict-
ment Of them a. venal. In striking con-
trast with the Gminder letter, he cour-
heard what his petitioners had
TO say to him, half unconscious, perhaps,
that his injunction to them Of liberal
Of the excise law had
been an unequalled stimulus 10 black
mail, through its enlargement Of the
polioeman's power over the saloon-
keeper. Prior to his election, also, the
Mayor had been . particularly sympa-
thetic friend Of the liquor dealers. But
now he declares war on them, unmistak-
ably. The merciless, almost vindictive,
manner in which he has forced the situa-
lion must mean that he has no intention
that peace shall ever come between
them again.
Who can divine the moral crisis ex-
perienced by Mr. Low for something
upward Of twelve months' A little
more than a year has passed since the
revelations in court on which he now
builds, a. it were, q monument to the
higher ideals Of the public offioeholder.
profound sense Of duty 10 what sup
pressed Mr.. Lows implacable hostility
10 corruption m snwhilei And what
again has release. him from its obligs-
tionsi Tho liquor vote. onoe rich and
golden and on top Of the counter. n nov
Tor Mr.. Low the squeezed lemon In thu
refuss barrel. What expert In philosophy
or in politios. II We may revert TO that.
can guess q sufficient explanation OF
Il allp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Problems Of Philsbogy.

We sresmiles from desiring to join the
minrahls. hopeless ranks Of the assail-
snts Of Col. HENRY WArTKRsUN's parts
Of speech, but What does cur admirable
friend mean when he ssys, a. reported:
m 10 ths srners enssnsus thatshe mr.. clEvr-
LAxDI vss . Dad squars man or the rough and
ss.dy spsrsss. He made . gosd oaertf and .
mod Msyor He owed the Govrrnorship and
vulgaaes nisht CAL II Tilden mschse-and from
the day Of his advent 70 the White House be pro-
ceeded To 20 back upon his frisnAs.snd 70 deny
His maker
Any consensus us general agreement.
What, then, is q general consensus?
Is it one grade higher than a colonel
consensus
Who are the impudent "'vulgates
that Col. WATTERsoN deems capable Of
describing the old Tilden organization
- a machine?
Which way was Mr.. CLEVELAND facing
when he began to proceed to 60 back?
Or is this a misprint and did Col. WAT
rERsoN really say reoeded to go back?
These inquiries are pathological and
not political or biographical. We share
our admirable friends disdain for the
miIksops to whose attenuated eardrums
Q few syllables OF robust English sound
like the thunder OF Mont Pelee.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

"a issasss ~ Asst - ssig s,sisss issss
s~aiasas ~ - So ssea.ss fsfhess a. 49,
lsssslifs ss,l..s I. 1890 as..ss 81 ~ tssiass
a. Il A. 3 80 tisa~ a. hsi-fss az "a ~ 49,
lsssaassi ssess< go tssssst.~sf a. 800
iisffa aasss hssesss tats $500 as So
assas 81 sassfen itasst~f q ~ fss.asf
sssssttws ~ fsslsi.si "a Aa.ffssf $50 - tssss
ilsst.suf fsa sasass 80 D ts@i.s fssai.ssl.,ss
- sfa sssssf seaa.sa tasf sss tsssss@sssI
t.-s~s..s 80 esasf 4 s<s.ssf sssssst~s a.
- fsasa s<@a.~ss ga~ sss.as q i<.ss
s-s.s.sss.s 49, s-s a.--~s - s~sssa~ sss
80 stlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

FROM ths hcHsds Ctb SOefhof
las, ,prins the grazing season was good;
most sll cattle got fat and were marketed
last summer and fall nj good prices. the beet
to killers. the medium and light TO farmers
20 feed. The hish prices - last year induced
rai-srs to sell and the good corn crop induced
farmers TO buy and feed This was more
noticeable In the northern corn belt, which
Included northern ONO. northern Indiana.
northern Illinois. Iowa, eastern Dakota.
north.Tn NsLrsska and tho northern tief.
e ee.n,iss 81 hl.,con Ihs i1,s rains tsm
knew u would not grade Ia sell IN Oh. market.
si.d bo1sht h.syily q cattle to feed
oil ., 10 a. IL. .osn 80 os,,ls sould na ia,,sn
prll With the cat'ls . so-thiIds TAT the, Ssi-
isp.S % msIss, l...n,i rh,ot has Isa,sd
90. 10 ~ nss,l.sin Z. " ka'. No, Lssn 6uyias
ma. ..i,ls ~ 90, sn iced o,.f ,i,s'oo,,'
"sss,ils *. s.ns i,srlsd y d. J.sr ~.
ss.ps. "a - s,s.iaf.s,i, l.sl,;;. ilss On,
as sL-i n, a.; ,s ~: M ,.. ~. .lss .
@ss Y. ss.' .. n sIss kyE. :: e. y
, ,..:s a.'. 1890: ~. =. si,::is
~ III ~ NJ; ~ y. Ne. \ w =. i, 49,,
Z. ~. w. ri I'D Il is s.... y Il g..
.. f. 81; 81 n . ,. .s go. H.. ~, ~
~ on. ,r.ss ~ .s..,t,.' 80 .',ls ' 81.
= s..s ss,,.sl vs. y. islsisi d ss,ils go
\. q. :, At. .'A' ''''''' h'''
y-s ' ,.... =. 80, s''. 80 rTil ~ ~. %.
y sd ~ sssaiiis ssia az ~
49, h.sfta % lsfllsf 49, tailsfsstsaf
y ~. = n ttslsl y fssis II $50 ~ ~
~. VI: a. a. -. z. !; so !: ~, ,il, 4.'1'
ssssas f,ss ns ass.t a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

Complaint has been made 10 the War
Department that although we maintain
a legation guard In Pekin. we have taken
no steps to fortify our Legation grounds
against any uprising Of the Chinese mob.
II is pointed out that the Germans have
mounted at least twelve Maxim and other
field guns at points commanding the APP
proaohes TO their compound. and IL Is urged
that q certain point on the Chinese wall
Of the city Immediately above our lega-
ton be seized and fortified. Otherwise.
the oomplainants say. In case Of another
Boxer uprising our legation people will
have to take refuge with some European
party. The matter IL a delicate one. he
cause IL involves diplomatic rights. the
rights u the Chinese In their own capital.
and military neoessitier as we'll The action
Of Germany 10 not good precedent for us;
but II we keep q Legation guard In Pekin
the country within it, jurisdiction should
81 least be placed la defensible condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

any information ID needed in regard to the
liquor license systems Of this or other
States the present authorities should DO
empowered to gather IL.
1t should be the fixed principle OF the
State and its political subdivisions to
refrain from creating new commissions
and Offices and to use the existing ma
chinery Of government for every purpose
to which 1t is not absolutely unsuited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
street Tramc.

For numerous years THE sun has
called attention to the anarchy Of New
York city traffic and to the consequent
great commercial waste and public in
convenience. 1t has been every man
for himself without regard to the rules
Of the road, and the delay to passenger
and freight transportation caused there
by has been enormous. THE sun has
persistently pointed to the admirable
order and economy Of the streets OF Lon
don, where experience has shown what
manner and degree OF traffic regulation
were best; and we have advised the
adoption Of similar system for New
York. We applaud, therefore, its be-
ginning here under Commissioner PIPER,
and note with qualification the demon
stration of its success.
The cooperation Of the Aldermen, who
have before them various suggestions for
expediting traffic, is solicited, and special
attention is called to the opportunity that
lies in the passage Of an ordinance requir-
ing trucks. in many streets at least, to
load or unload parallel with the curb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
Gao, s-ss Dc, sssls

o. sss fssssf - gas % - sH A. s,--si
isss tssi Sass ssaia a. ssasf 80 = fassa ~ -
q 80 ssssi asss 49, sssss fsssssasa f,ssf
saffaaasi sss araif 80 tasssss llisis1lasa Ns.si
sss kssassf stasst 4 a. . .sssf saalls ~
sasa $780, 49, $500 4 - ~ sas
sssft 49, artisff ssfaf ifs-if 49, - 49,
ffiaHltiHH q ffHIaastf ~ afatarfI.sHi ttasslaf
i1afiaI 90 e. aalI 80 - FsHH $3.50 . A. ~
lssaas a. 49, - 80 - ikal a. faasTssf -
81 sasi-.asf - 49, $50 ss.' y = t.asr issAi
80 $780, u 49, 81 -
800 lsaas astst ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
The Ghetto Jews and the Uptown
Jews.

At this time when the Jewish popula.
ton Of New York Is increasing through
immigration by thirty thousand an
nually the question Of the best method
or methods Of dealing with it's social
and religious needs 10 arousing serious
discussion among the most intelligent
Of the race already here.
The nav arrivals arc different from
older settlers to the extent Of their hav-
ing been affected by the influences Of Q
different environment. They come al
most wholly from Eastern Europe, while
the Others were usually moulded under
the influences of the civilization OF West
ern Europe. Accordingly, there is be-
tween the t wo or between the uptown
Jews and the Ghetto Jews separa-
ton In tone and in sympathy which
leads TO mutual misunderstanding, IL
not mbtrust. For example, in play re-
Gently presented by the Jewish Educa-
tioasl League. the author, Mr.. JACOB
0onDIS. won the emphatic approval Of
great audience by sstirixing the philan-
tksopic efforts OF the uptown or non
Russian Jews: and frequently Ne see in
Jewish Newspaper and sometimes our
sslvss receive letters from Ghetto Jews
In which the same spirit is manifested
Tho real Jewish problem. says the
Ghetto In dsrision. In among the Jewish
snobs OF The fashionable district rather
than among the proud and loyal and
faithful Russian Jews crowded on the
Fast Side Of the town.
The hldioations from all this are that
shs relations between the newcomers
end tn old Amerioaniz.d settlers are
somsvhss strained.' bat. moro espe-
ciaily. on the aide ~ the Gh.tto Jews;
fos 90 Ass bound 20 say. IA justice. that
ths spirii manifested by the othsrs 10
oaasldsss,s snd humane Perhaps fof
shss very r.ssoa Mr. GosDis satiris.d
u in he play. of bsoA1ss u seems Ca tho
0tsssio dec to hay. In ~ . favor ~
aasAasa-ssien vhiah b. rs-.D,s ., .ss-
$3.50 IA him . dsls~ilion "a I.slsalias
klss - . tslss slisAssss ylsn
~ ssassas him-sif intellectually aud IA
ks ysvlsh sst.slAssi.lp iss ,i.s saI-slsf
~ the ssefass uIaSss doe
~ ssy Tsis. tbs tAsi slas does $40
ssm~slssiiy isI sissa ~ tLs I.-i fisy
sssslSs ~ l..si syyvs oui ~ is,iAi
~ sl,ssi ssJ~p ~ Nee tosl sha tLs
s~s Sss.sL imss.ss.s,s saaas Ahsy.
sil, ssc lsa~sl1 fesails Ia iLsi sass
iss A ss..i psn - tl.an $50 s.s.s
Msay sslg Iss., bat ,l.s lsas l.s.ss ~
s.s,~sass si..g~ saa Ls.s.i.a-- ss,aL.
l.~ls.ssis ~ ,iss ,ss,sa ~ ,Ls iii..,ss and
No l.Iss assass.s ,.sss g. slss. lsl l..ssk.
Ne S.isilss.s ada .ss u.si ,s.sL s.iL.
s,sa,Asi s.sl,l les s...s ~ ii.ss Az
~ 70 ss,si,sas,i,f l-sssillssig sasi.s.sni
~ i,-~sf sad s,il ssst SGD siassls. u
,.~sa s-a.ssii1 ai.sfss ss.a&s si.s
ssssssisi s~-saa,sisaA - s.l~sslsssig ss
sis~ s.-ss q ,lss i.ssmss - ils Aass,ls 90
sss a, ,s.s ,i.s ssssis - . dss "a sfiiss.
iss ,iss .'ala.' siass = i,s slasss ,a.llss
sbfsls, sa--iss a. 10 tissi tis isls.sis
sasss ssssi sas ss1.-ll. sasl slsssi.sa
70 ssass a. i-si n ss ii.s ssass ,asis
ssth "a msss is~..ss.stas sst,l.
A $3.50 ~ ssf nsssss I>sss q a.
tsss>ssasy q Nee Ssss. "a sas lsps sss..
- ~ Ia aA<F1~s Hx<-x. 49, A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

With the energy and enthusiasm that have
marked his course ever since he assumed
Office, Major WOODBURY.. our Commissioner
Of Street Cleaning, has begun the work Of
Kidding us Of the filthy nuisance Of street
peddling.
Let everybody turn in and help him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

- tsf i.Dlt0n ~ tnf 500 40 ~ .
nauld liAE ~ hfs etsf asalni ssfiihs With
ils sSlsfisHss Lsss hss saa no l'iiilsss,.hs
~ usiAs . haks lssfhsd I . ssild luii,l a. tis
a.aAa kss that 80 iafhisii ~ No s-ssss
$40 ihs sniaiisss D. isHil -ssilss1b siAlsd
! tssin a. tnss E.lAsif - ! sia a. sss az
alsa-ssssa ~ ss.sssss ! issi ~ ! iLiss
llsi I aaala H,fkg ~ ilsiis "a a nfs a -
ILsif Alas VI s,sila liss. n. lssss sss,L
hgid 49, ~, $3.50 az FL ~. n
Ialilsl " 1914 slisIiiAs ~ ~ fiss
=" 49, ~. ..' :. 4, a. ~ .,i az ~, ia,
~ n IN ilalsLi IN N. f,s.sslis ~
hissahlas hsiil n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
s-ss sss, . ss.ssss,

- is-i 49, -ss ~ a. tsstsst faiiaisf - isss
80 90 ,s-s A. sssi - 49, tssatsft tsaffsIs d
faa.s@asf isssfi a. $780, fl - tsiHfi o..
s-sisa a ~ sss--s Il - $3.50 naass
Zee fsls slalssa go nsssaa e. e. ffsfa FL
q e. fso# - go ssf fsa.ass . tatsstfiss Gao
~ - ess<sa@a % ssasaassf.sss % a. ssss
80 - 1850 ass s-asssf fi1s - - ifasf -
o s~fa.- - "a t~s.sas euas a. - 80 tsef fss'
-. e - . s'--s S.~a.- . ,sss''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25
A...-..sl, s~s sss, I. -sss~s.s. y,~s s

o. eos Fss,ss - Fss kss g. A. a.saiss
~ lastss NJ A. a. tAsi tAs l.~ss hLsiais.t
llas sss,ss ifss a. hses fAasasssss "a No
Aaaaas go saa sfsaalsa a. tsflsi . ~
a. 800 sssitsf a. 4 falsasf - hss asft
a. ga h. 1883 n 40 tssssts lasiaisi.ss ls.at
II stsssfs tsssss a Assilg - tt.s hs.lssl "a
tiil.sI f-as tsfss ~ Az iisiiis De-
ss.sss ss-sss A. h,sg ~ = histsis iaisisi
A. - ssss1
s.sssts.-s 49, ssst =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-25

OF cour-. no new Court House can he
put In City Hall Park