davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-10
$3---IS ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED...S3,

At oS 1ao
forth OfS0
blow wi the patent uefar a
per phys lie reach al 1.-THE people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
FEAST OF THE ANCIENTS.
Special Chairs to Sit On and Gorseou
Plates to Garry Home.

BosroN, March I5.-The subcommittee
on hotels and banquets Of the general
Entertainment committee OF the Ancients
met and completed some Of the details
Of the reception to be given the company g
London visitors In October. The arrange
ments include a reception early in the
evening of Oct. 6. in Horticultural Hall.
to be followed by a dinner in Symphony
Hall, at which 1000 covers will be laid.
The two balconies. accommodating LOO.
will be reserved entirely for women. The
diners will sit at round tables. each accom-
modating eleven. two visitors to every
nine members q the local company.
There will be specially manufactured
table cloths and napkins and special china:
Chairs will be made Tor the occasion, paint ed
red, the royal color of Great Britain, with
crossed cannon and the coat OF arms OF the
Massachusetts, Company emblazoned on
the backs.
Every one present will receive as a SOU
venir a china dinner plate in handsome
white leather case. The plate is white.
with the arms of tn two artillery COM
panies, hanked by the British and American
hays and surrounded by a wreath OF Eng
lisiI roses and New England Mayhowers in
the centre. Around the edge, interviewer
with elaborate scroll work, are a dozen
coats OF arms or insignia OF one kind and
another, representing London. Boston.
Massachusetts,, the British monarchy, the
United, States and various organizations
having a sentimental connection with the
occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
LEFT FORTUNE TO A LAWYER.
Dr. A. W. Church, . Physician. Dies After
an Operation In jersey City.


an Operation in Jersey City.
DR.. A.. W. Church, an eccentric physician,
80 years Old who came from Wareton,
N. j., to Jersey City a year ago, died in
st. Franciss Hospital last Friday after
undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
Some time ago he made a will. it is said.
making William H. Rees. living at 10 Gautier
avenue, Jersey City. who had been his
attorney, the sole beneficiary Of an estate
valued at 500 900.
Shortly before his removal to the hospital
he had a codicil drawn, providing for lega-
cies Of $4,000 each TO a niece and nephew,
children OF sister living in Toronto,
Canada.
The document was witnessed by DR..
Charles X. Law, his attending physician,
and DR.. c. o. Hill, consulting physician.
both OF whom declined last night to say
anything about the young physic ian's
AFFAIRS. 1t was said at the home of lawyer
Rees that h. left on Saturday for Toronto
with Church. body.
DR.. Church said he was a nephew OF the
late Dean Church OF st. Pauls Cathedral,
London. He claimed relationship on his
mothers side to Lord Erskine His father,
according to statements which he made
to guests OF the Hotel Montgomery, 90
Montgomery street, Jesey City, where he
lived for year. held post in the Canadian
Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
WAGON LOAD or SPITTERS.
q I.7.Foot Cop All Alone Raids wash
ington Building Coal Barsemen.

Bargemen. like other men. think they
have certain inalienable rights. Those
who hang out down around the coal Offices
in the Washington Building. at I Broadway.
think that the right To chew tobacco and
spit on the sidewalk IL one Of them.
PairoInsn Patrick Pursell Of the Church
street station. who 10 on that teat. says
they have another guess coming.
Last Monday Purell arrested Prank
Henry Of ?sI wesi il2th street. master
Of coal barge. ga the charge of disorderly
conduct, t-cau-e he wouldn't quit splitting
on that sidewsrk. Henry was arrested,
pur.ell says. more ~ an example than any
thing slr~, f0f the baTG-in-n. slno~ the sun
Logan "a shine warmly had oolIeo,sd IN
great nuinl"rs on tho Roadway side Of
Hrnry's Arr.i. hos.ver, only made
InAitsrs Sofrs. foi IA. neat day tho tsfs.,
Innn colirosd u, fnsnt of tbs bliidils n
even spsisT nuinisrs ,han t-fofv and
sla.t 40 . matter ~ liftnoipe
kos polarmah f,lI-.ll |. f.-t 0 lnolss
h. lls siockiLs. w .s-d Ia 10 . nlissi
ln I,unssltsila Ilssfs ssis tssnis ~
Iss.iAy bsa 10 didni iilak h. a..asd
ah, hslp W. a-isd ~ ~ ,hsish .,iss'
.-sni sn.a,,d ~ thai ~ ssald s-.,ss ~
a. 40 Nasi,ihsi'sn hsilaA,s hsa 'is
ssuih ed
4 l-sssa ~ a. ,is ou,L ns.i ~ assas'
and pYiasll -aiad lisio u,s go II slaitsn
tlaaf srfs kittfls lnS si,asF uts hft,sa = -
slsls N, gislAs.d s,.lis a ,isis 4, tls
srrs af ~ iss't "a -. L, az 49, -
fI.rlf uutasfr. htrfsNg sadihH Nauasi
III. sised aaiiii'1i iiii.f siih . ilsaA a. $50
t.i,a snii 4. 80 la.ss l..,.s - ,i.sa l,,,s
az sss't ~ Il s..ii =. 'A'
A ~ steisai is,ssf ga s-s s~ia ilsg
poe : 's,st itiii.sAy fs.,tt istf
800 itIn hlshis iitsfg fi.sl 81 saia
ila.f $50 nslaeAlf - iaists hsEist fsis
Iafa,s a. ~ lisiiiis lsilias sssssi u u-a
> siisi A. i.ea ssta .ii.sisas's ii-sa
kfslfitlsg flsisf ; lisiialsfi a ~ isfsf
i,ss hsi y ksissssssii's hallss il,Asslss
80 800 ii.sst|iiiEis 80 iti'i,i,f ~ $50
4 A. Isiftaitsf fifssl a. tskai sisa
sl stiifif \ tassliiiliiiss A. fsi ~ tItisfifs
iI.as.i 80 asl-f ssd - 81 asiisf isttsis i,isi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
CABMAN DROVE OFF WITH HIss5G
Canadian Has an Experience In Locking
for "SeeSiford PARK


John Hirtner came to town from Canada
on Saturday with carpetbag vahse and
a fifty-dollar bill. He wanted to 60 to
-Seedford Park. Brooklyn, and told cabby
so when he got OF the train at the Grand
Central Station. The cabby offered to take
him there IL he would pay In advance.
Hirtner didn Z have any change.
Muffin but a fifty spot?' said the cabby,
WELL never mind. that's all right, give her
to me and III git the change and FIX 1t up
with you at the end
After an hours roundabout drive the
cabby pulled up at the curb. called out
"Seedford Park and deposited his charge
on the sidewalk without leaving the box.
Then he whipped up his horses and left Hirt-
ner with his carpetbag waiting for change.
Somebody told Hirtner that he wasn't In
Brooklyn, but in Canal street. New York.
down by Seward Park. and directed him
to a cop He thought that he remembered
seeing a number on the cabby's hat and
told the policeman about II. The number
belonged TO Michael Miller of 1853 West
Houston street. Miller was arrested but
in the Centre street court yesterday Hirtner
couldn't identify him and Miller was dis
charged.
HiTtner didn't have a cent left. Magis-
trate Barlow gave him Is and advised him
TO make his stay brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
MEMPHISS HIGH WATER MARK.
Levees Holding Firm with the River at
3S.l Feet.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March l5.-The river
stands 1874 feet on the gauge, breaking all
past records by thirteen inches. While
the levees still stand, the strain of the situa-
ton is uncomfortable.
Above Memphis the waters are tapping
over the levees, but workmen are striving
to make them hold.
Armed men patrol both sides of the river
to prevent land owners from cutting the
evees. People continue to move out and
seek the highlands and take precautions
for the care Of stock.
Scores Of business houses and residences
here stand in two TO three feet of water.
NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-The damage
done here by yesterdays rain was only
81 500, although II is now determined that
the rainfall for the day exceeded 81 inches
Strange to say. the Mississippi rose only
one inch at New Orleans and fell two inches
on the west side Of the river.
VICKsBURG. Miss. March 15.-The gauge
at o p. NJ. read $50 feet. a rise Of three
tenths Of foot in twenty four hours.
The fast mail trains which pass, going
south at 2:20 A. NJ. and north at II 20, run
ming between New Orleans and Memphis,
have been discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
WOMEN WANT MORE POWER.
Board Of Lady Managers Of st. Louis Fair
Object to Present Plans.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 15.-Members
Of the hoard OF lady managers Of the world
fair, who have been in the city for a week
holding conferences with the National
Commission. say they are no nearer a salts
factory understanding than before with
regard to the nature Of their duties and
responsibilities.
Several members Of the board object
strenuously to the position Of passive in
activity assigned them in the exposition
scheme and are doing their utmost to secure
Q reassignment Of their work on more active
lines. Mrs. James l.. Blair, president of
the board, il said to be the leader Of this
element.
The committee appointed at the meeting
IN New York to ascertain just what powers
were TO be delegated TO the board Of lady
managers waited upon the National Com
mission and were informed that they
should oooperate with the various commit
tees Of the exposition having in charge
women's work at the fair and should appoint
committees to assist In entertaining distin-
euiehed women visitors. Objection is made
TO this ruling, on the ground that 1t does
not give the board enough prominence or
pOWer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
IA MEN ROB AN OHIO FAMILY.
Biindfolded and Gagged the Family and
Got on with o. 900 In Cash.

wAPAKoNETA, Ohio. March l5.-Fourteen
men were engaged In a robbery which took
place last night at the home Of Mrs. Jacob
Reichelderfer, wealthy widow living on
the outskirts Of the village Of Cridersville.
With her lived a granddaughter, Blanche
Reichelderfer. 10 years old. and George
lines, his wife and their son Joseph. who
was absent at the time.
The fourteen masked men, heavily armed,
ordered them to throw up their hands
as they were seated in the parlor, George
lines showed fight and was knocked down
by the robbers, who then blindfolded and
gagged all the family except the little
girl.
The thieves took from a chest % 900 in
checks. drafts and securities and nearly
e 900 in cash.
Two Of the robbers lay in wait for Joseph
lines, and when he entered the yard he
was sandbagged, bound and blindfolded
After the robbery the thieves Toasted.
They remained till o'clock.
The victims we're discovered by q neigh
Dor to-day and released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
ID ED.

ARhIrAGr on SATURDAY sAroh H. Nancy
Dlsisadoff sidos al ih' hry 1somss AIml
hss
Fuhsfa s<Nlos o. be- lA,s feslashNs. ~ wS.
baFtoa AZ. ionisn nn TussdAy snsnsoa
March ~. AZ = ololoss.
DARLING ot ssaAsy morn'hs Mach ~ %
snssf,s'rhs \. .. fass'a A. nsh'Hs. ssss
yssf
kslus ~ fassi4I LsssAf,sf
Dolssf Falsf.a lnls tssi 20 s4btsu aas.las
NAisl ~ 10 L' ssil ,ssi boiiAas rhsiss
I,eass siass ~ shian iloass ~
fuasgsi ssftbss a. ~ q sis-s Hsdsssdsl moe
As isis lnsa q LsI .ss 90 .asHss -. ssalssa
h.nail uiii usSsfr
nto1iss A. sains,svs hsfsh a. Alsl.
ssasi la4f sn|l 81 - lease iessl sAs
hass 4 hasfis ssfd ~ issit
fuisss snlsss - "a Asf nhsist hssss
tsRf ~ sfnss - iis.H isafInf tknsissrss
hsY isfs sissh hssaal hant a.
sAilhs 90 fnasg ssi,f 70 - Lssa ls.i.ss
o. 49, issashfs - A. H-.itsi - d 81 lies
tssils as-sa,'' - ss,@ss as 80 go
ss.sgf HaNah
is,,lss, 81 .isisssi sasss Iasss -
fsss 800 tssf
ilzlsiH faisifs "a. Ht ssfts - h@lasass
49, ~ ffsf -" - ls-siHH ss..sssi
q. assfs hta 80 ~ nfitiI fatisas 80
ssis tt.as.f iss.aH ssff btsfl
TsssH sts sH A. ~ - - sass =
49, 500 sHaass.aI ssisf i - 800
$40 a. - $3.50 1900 - 20 20 50
ftsasfsf A. kss ult. 10 iao a.
fass 49, 49, tfaH 81 49, 49, - asfl
ka.s - s.ass - ~ aasf = a. - ssssss
-
ls.sss 49, . a. ft-,ft - fassss
a. ksfiff - faa - 80 fais -
aafaasi $500 e. 90
90 iisfla ~ 80 49, r. i'afeaff fsasf
49, afHisH III FL Iaafa. \ ftaaHss
hsias r. taasss| ssffsiI.|
fntfnful a. asIsfasI sffsi a. - go
assaif go fl Hf.sff Ihffa sss
afata - Hff 80
assfa iaHsssI iaal fH.H fsssf
SaiItsH al 90 900 asHasF sesrf
a ~ 80 a. Ffsf q. - 80 nsssfa = ssiss
- 81 fasasT 49, tatHff hsssa
a. - "a - ~ aia.sa faHsHH $50
$500 ssssi.ss q A. tssaiff fHsffa go
sssstH ~ Hassasf fltt 80 q ~
ss-~s . tststs.sff e. iasssssa .
usiDff $500 Asssf 80 - s.ss sas@s =
a. ass go - - 90
e-.<ss sssss--s - - 80 $3.50 f.aa-~s $500
1890 s-fssf - ys~.s
s>~s- Ss.sa cssias h-p~ ~ - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
GREENE'S GREEN -PARKHURST
DISCIPLINING or BROOKS DIS
PLEASES PPEArU..-..san

Intimates That He Was PreJudgcd and
Set to DO IN Impossible Task-Then
Dropped on the Cobblcstones. while
Miles O'ReiIly Fell on . Feather Bed.
Screen Is Greene said the Rev. DR..
Parkhurst last night, in talking Of the
situation in the Police Department.
Gen. Greene has acted with unpardon-
able rashness in removing Inspector Brooks
who has not, in the parlance Of gamblers.
had a square DEAL
What has been the Commissioner
purpose? Did he intend to Dust Brooks
from the very beginning' It looks that
way. Inspector Brooks has a good reputa-
ton and is a man who tries to do his duty.
There are too few OF his kind In the Police
Department for the Commissioner to
trample upon such as he and cast them
aside lightly. We need clean. honest men,
and need them badly. Despite Brooks's
in common with all men. he did not deserve
the crushing humiliation administered by
Greene.
THE Commissioner proclaims the in.
justice Of his act by confeesing that he
sent for Western detectives to get into the
gambling houses that Brooks's men had
failed to enter. He did not use the material
to which Brooks was confined, and he did
not stint his agents In money. III
Il am told that Inspector Brooks got
$500 to spend in obtaining evidence against
the gamblers, while one OF the Commits
sioner's outsiders in one night spent as
much or more than that while inside Q
Tenderloin resort. What would Commits
sioner Greene have accomplished with easy
going. salaried detectives with friends In the
sporting fraternity
And what would Inspector Brooks
have done with fresh, jealous talent from
outside points and unlimited money! Ger
tainly as much as any other man, seeing
that he is an experienced, faithful and
really honest policeman"
Commissioner Greene ought to know.
DR.. Parkhurst said, and apparently did
know that 1t is next to impossible for New
Yorker. especially a policeman. to get
into the fashionable gambling houses. II
seemed to DR.. Parkhurst that unfairness
had been shown in letting down easy Miles
O'Reilly. who had shown himself really
Incompetent TO command the Tenderloin,
and in dealing 80 severely with Brooks.
-One dropped on a feather bed; one on
the cobblestones.' DR.. Parkh urst put it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
PRsnDsNrs WESTERN TRIP.
~ lu,srssy - Fsr - u Relates - d,
PSctAo Ceast.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE itinerary
Of President Roosevelt's coming Western
trip has bsen Professionally arranged 20
far - II relates to the Pacific Coast. Al
though these dates are subject to change.
the President will probably enter Cali
fornia at Redlands on May Q, travelling
north by way Of Los Angeles and other
principal towns. spending Sunday May 10,
at Del Monte and reaching San Francisco
May II. where he will remain two days.
He will then visit the Yosemite valley,
and proceed to Portland and other towns
in Oregon. thence to Chehalis. Olympia
and Tacoma, Wash. The date for Tacoma
Is May 70. steamer trip over Puget
Sound and to the Puget Sound navy yard
viii occupy May %. and the President viii
reach Seattle on the evening Of that day.
and will remain over Sunday, the 2tth,
in that city. On Monday. the 25th, he will
cave Seattle for a trip through east ern
Washington, which will occupy about two
days.
IoHN BuRRouoHs ooISo WITH HIM.
PouoHKEEPsIE. March l5.-Mr. John
Burroughs Of West Park. the we'll known
winter, has received from President Hoose-
welt an invitation 10 accompany the Presi-
dent on . trip 10 the Yellowstone. The
Invitation came In a letter inspired by
Mr. BURROUGHS article la the March A.
idnse, which the President had Just bean
reading Mr.. Burroughs IL more than
pleased with the invitation and looks for
ssrd 10 the trip with great expectancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
PICKPOCKETS IN NEWARK. -
Detectives Arrest Four Men and Find
Money They Were Looking For.

-Four pickpockets from this city were
arrested in Newark on Saturday night by
four detectives who had been watching
them. Two had sles and two had Salvation
Army songbooks They said they had
visited Newark to attend a Salvation Army
meeting.
had reported earlier In the evening that he
had been jostled on car and robbed OF
$40 He was sent for and described the
money he lost. which tailed exactly with
the bills In one of the wads. even TO three
new one-dollar notes of the same series
and consecutive numbers which he had re-
oeived in Scranton during the day.
Mr. Thorn picked out one Of the men M
the one who had crowded him.
The prisoners gave these names. John
Donah,ie, Forty-ninth street. William
Schultz, go Fast Fifty-fouth street. New
York George Carroll SO Main street. Mon
treal. and Frank A. Rogers. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
PEOPLES INSTITUTE REJOICES.
It's Firth Anniversary Celebrated In Cooper
Union.

Cooper Union was crowded to the doors
last night on the fifth anniversary OF the
Peoples Institute. Robert Fulton Cutting
presided and gave a brief history OF the
movement.
1T is only by closer understanding be-
tween man and man, employer and en-
ployee, the rich and the poor, that we can
help the world as q whole, he said. 'One OF
the fundamental principles emphasized by
the philosophy OF the Peoples Institute
movement is to have the platform so free
that the speakers Of every variety Of cult
ure and talent and the audience, who have
not these advantages. may exchange their
thoughts and help one another"
j. T. Phelps Stokes said that man as an
individual should not be that individuals
chief concern. we need something higher
than altruism,' he said. we need that
philosophy which leads to the devotion
Of every thought, talent and effort to the
welfare Of all.
John Martin. leader Of the Hsrlem branch
OF the institute, announced that another
branch had been opened in New Rochelle
He referred to the Peoples Institute as
the 'Workaday University Of the World
on whose platform are presented the politi-
cal. social and religious questions OF the
day from different points Of view. The
most interesting result OF the work that
the Institute has accomplished he SAID,
ID shown IN the behavior OF the audience
toward the speeches, particularly toward
those with whom evidently most Of the
audience disagree.
The freedom OF speech on this platform
IN we'll known,' he said, and yet the ex-
penses Of The movement are borne by those
who would be condemned by some as enc
miee because they do not belong TO the
manual wage earners. This demonstrates
are prepared to stand side by side In pulling
down the barriers that divide one class
from the other
DR.. LeipZiger, supervisor OF lectures OF
the Board Of Education. said that the
Peoples Institute and the Board of Edu-
cation are working together for the up
building Of our city, the spreading OF in
formation, the forming OF nober man
hood and womanhood and. above all. for
the removal OF prejudice which separates
men In all parts OF the world 'And il
the Peoples Institute did nothing but
Justify its existence said he.
Charles Sprague Smith, director Of the
institute. made the closing address. In IL
he made the suggestion that when candi-
dates for public offce come upon the plat
form Of Cooper Unon with glowing prom
isee OF what they will do Tor the people.
they be asked. If you are elected will
you return TO this platform at stated in
iervals and answer TO us for the way in
which you have fulfilled your promisesf-
He closed with the prophecy that Cooper
Union, which Ia now inadequate for its
field OF activity. will he supplanted by a
greater structure. which shall contain
hall 20 seat from 5000 20 500 people. q
gymnasium. and smaller lecture halls and
rooms ior Glasses ahn manual roIh
all the barriers that limit and oonstrain
Cooper Union In its work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
HORSE BREAKS INTO A HOUSE.
Runs Away AMI Dashes Through Q Cellar
DOOr-His Driver Injured.

Jules Theodore Crow OF 4os Manhattan
avenue. who is an architects draughts-
man. took a young woman out riding In .
buggy yesterday afternoon. They were
coming down Manhattan avenue at 1i0th
street when the horse got frightened and
ran away. The avenue stops at Tooth street
but the horse didn't and plunged straight
into the area of the house at the foot Of
the avenue. He got half way into the cellar
door. narrowly missing the janitor.
The carriage was left wrecked on the
lamp post in front Of the house. Mr.. Grow
was thrown on his head and got a bad
cut and hs companion tainted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
80 s-s ss Ass.s.a-s.s s.s.. ss.ess
sss sAs sssss sasss sA,ss

90 sHstsgssf si-ssa % a. si.a ssss
Afr.n 40 lss,ssss t-ss lasssssst a. q,
q. ii,,s hifd sf.d ltsisf . tasssia - hrs
esft 90 $3.50 ft-.H htss 60 sht,sf
: iiafsaasis-s sfsss 1880 80 ssi,siat
i.asflisf - . tsriaa.,.asAsl - tlsstf sfsai
$50 ~ 80 ~. hl,ss.. ,s.... s..-.,s'
ga - a. ta.i~sa NJ kasd sa,e ~ ..~.sir
:, = tl.s 81 ssa.s fs..sn tl.sis pssss,s go tbs<~
ti..ss g. NJ sasa sss h<srss - is>li,-@~,
b. ti..i -sy s'sailA-s ts-~s 90 - n esAss
"a ssi.1 go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
CAFORCOLOREDWOMEN.



A mas m.~sins of oolor.d people ~ss
hsld la the Thomas Jefferson Building
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. under the
auspices Of thu women's Loyal Union.
Miss n n Lyoas presiding. Ia protest
Assin~, tho segregation u the Tsor ~ pro
passd by tl.s sssabllshnsen, ~ . branch
~ tho Young Neasn's GsT,silsn As-oels-
tlon foe oolorsi sonssn only
ML.s Lyoas. vho u . ssahool ,sanhsf In
bssskiyn. sshestsd Lsf hearers Ia s,And
ou L,sldly Zoe tl.s1 f.sh< aud prove b,
,i.sI saap,sbili,y no pose foF sassDas
s.sai tia Isas asiiisn,s
iN-iA.p b-U,al u ll.s Aff.aan hssI.aass
bs.ss.,sl ,hsIah ssld sNl,eisssf s,slsln
~ sau'~i.sA y sod ssousi fs tl.s Anslo,
Ais.sslash s.f Y s,,sd s.olsi fsi ii.s AYio
Aiaaslash Sld e. tls aolsiIt kSss il,.i
.l % ..i.' = !" 10 s,.sa . -. e,.a.. W.
30 sasla "a lpsss Ns lana y i.,ls 49,
sissa % asnf ssl.as, lssssss a. saisass
s.aa w. Lsss l-s. sa,sa'.--4 l-'ls.
ilf sasfsas ss,d 80 Aass,sis Ahd ssJ<,s
~ ,s,y asii do siaalfsf,sail,si - 10 si,sils
Ir.sL ~. ss..l ''ss'' q ~ - ''.''' q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
C. r. U. DOWN on GEN. GREENE.
He wouldn't Keep the Engineer Man in
the Boiler Inspection Bureau.


The Central Federated Union on the
motion Of Delegate Mcmahon Of the Ecoen-
trio Engineers passed resolution yesterday
condemning Police Commissioner Greene
for not needing a request Of a committee
OF McMahon's organization to continue
Frank Mangin. Jr., as chief Of the Boiler
Inspection Department. Mcmahon said
that he called with the committee on Gen
Greene TO ask that Mangin be retained.
intending afterward to call on Mayor
Low.
We told the Commissioner he said.
that Sergt. Manein was a safe and oom-
petent man and then made our request.
Before we saw Mayor Low. Gen. Greene
transferred Sergt. Mangin and replaced
him with Sergt. q. A. Brown. q relative
OF Railroad Commissioner Dunn, chairman
OF the Republican State Committee. Mr..
Brown has no experience in boiler inspection.
He was once q brakeman
It was decided to protest to Mayor Low.
informing him what had been done. A
suggestion was made to put Commissioner
Greene's name on the G. r. A. blacklist.
This may be acted on later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-16
BUDDHIST PRIEST Ar YALE.


Nav HAyEs, Conn March B-h vas
harmed to-day tina, yAIs University mum
tSH among the students taking thu post.
graduate oour.e . Buddhist priest named
Llllno shits,s lie |. . soldier ana fought
9th distinction aud sTvs, bsss~fy IN the
JAIsh.ss shlns-s ssf IN isss Ne s.asiyed
81 ,ls closs " the ssr . bS"a1s assdai
p..enisd by tho hikado him.sn. 9Th
lln.s words lnsnfti.d an !, 'hs~sfsisd
faf slsclsl merit a dlplon,s slso osis.s
n.esis Q I.nsisn fof hfs
~ y syaylns llik>sp.y % tsL -
Islp han y hls .Asls,.s sofs shaa hs
stlsIs " yAlsah