davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ANOTHER TUNNEL TO JERSEY.
To Connect With the Pennsylvania Nail.
road.

Plans are being prepared for the con-
struction OF a tunnel from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station at the foot OF Ex-
change place, Jersey City, under the hud-
son River 10 Cortlandt street, and thence
under that thoroughfare to Church street
and north under Church street TO Fulton
street.
The tunnel will be built by the New York
and Jersey Railroad Company. which IL
boring a trolley tunnel under the Hudson
from Fifteenth street TO this city. The
plans are those OF William G. McAdoo.
president Of the company.
The evidence of the tunnel peoples
activity in this city il found in the purchase
Of real estate along the proposed route.
Among the parcels secured Is the south
west corner of Dey and Church streets,
which WAS sold by jefferson M. Levy.
IL is understood that Horace 5. Ely Co.,
acting for the tunnel people, have also OBJ
tanned options and contracts on parcels
in Church street, and on the south side OF
Fulton. from Greenwich to Church street.
The money spent thus far is said TO be about
81 900 900.
First National Bank of Jersey City, who Is
interested In the trolley tunnel enterprise,
when asked about the proposed Cortlandt
street tunnel scheme said To a Sun reporter:
Il don't know anything about It. The
matter hasn't come before me yet.
The purchase Of a building and plot OF
ground in Exchange place, Jersey City, by
the Real Estate Trust Company led TO the
supposition that the property had been
secured for terminal purposes. President
Frank Stevens OF the company said:
THE property was bought a month ago
as a speculation. II We purchased u for
a tunnel terminal. Of course, ! wouldn't say
anything about il.
The trolley terminal. which will have an
outlet at Fifteenth street. Jersey City,
will have branch running. north parallel
with the river TO Hudson Place, Hoboken,
where il will connect with the Jersey City,
Hoboken and Paterson Street Railway
Company.
Another branch will run south from
Fifteenth street, under the Erie and Penn
syvania railroads. To Exchange place, where
there will be terminal and connections
with the North Jersey Street Railway
Company, which operates the Jersey City
trolley fines and runs cars TO Newark.
II is believed that eventually the tunnel
will be extended south from Exchange
place to the Jersey Central station at Com
munipaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
PRINCESS TRIES SUICIDEp
Report That She Did 80 After King De
nounced Hcr-Ciron Not 70 he Monk.

Report That she Did No AFTER King Dc
nounced Hcr-Ciron Not 20 He . Monk.
Special Cable DsspafeAss TO THE SUN.
LONDON. March ia despatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says it is rumored
that Louise, the former Crown Princess
OF Saxony. whose escapades and final
elopement with the tutor Of her children
have furnished gossip for months past +.
attempted 10 commit suicide at Endau.
where she il awaiting confinement, but
was prevented. Her family attempt 10
conceal he fact that the attempted to kill
herself, by saying that the statement issued
by the King Of Saxony. bitterly rejecting
upon her character. made her i'll.
PARIS, March lS.-The Ecidir denies the
report that Andre Giron. the tutor, who
eloped with the former Crown Princess Of
Saxony, has entered Trappist monast cry.
The paper says that Gron il still In regular
correspondence with Louise and that their
marriage will take place in England or
the United States. Her father, the Duke
81 Tuscany. favors the marriage. Giron
is reconcil,d with his relatives and IL now
living in Brussels.
ROM March IN II IL stated that the
letter alleged to have been written by the
Superior Of the Trappists to the Pope. an
nouncing that Andre Giron had entered
q Trappist monastery, IL a forgery.
LEIPZIG, March 1t Ii learned hero
that the former Crown Princess Of Saxony
intends TO ISSUE a counter statement to
the address Of the King ~ Ssrony to his
t.-ople Yesterday. la which he d,-.crib.-d
b." as a woman ~ unbridled passions.
who had long secretly fallen 10 the depths
Of d..gTadatio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

murder had been committed the slayer did
not use the electric push button. as was the
custom In the house, but reached TO the
fixture and turned the stop, thus eItin-
gushing the light.
The electric push button has two pur-
poses-one TO ignite q spark and the otner
10 shoot out OF the jet a flame OF gas. cap
covers the jet Of the chandelier that IT, used
in connection with the electric appliance
The gas is always turned half way on; put
the cap prevents IL from escaping When
the murderer left the Burdick house on the
night Of the murder, he or she turned on
this light by using the key OF the chanoeheI.
The family are certain that an OUTSIDER
committed the crime
Mr.. Harzell does not seem to JOIN ~ MI
Parke's suspicion Of Arthur X: Penneli, ior
Parke said that Pennell had "the run OF the
house" while Hart zell would have II thought
that the criminal was stranger 10 the
place
Pencils will may be offered for probate
tomorrow. II leaves nothing TO Mrs.
Burdick. despite rumors 10 the contrary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
COMPLAIN or CHINESE COURT.
People Heavily Taxed Again to ray Tor
Annual Visit TO western Tennis.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
PEKIN, March I8.-The Court is pre-
pairing for the largest pageant in hiteen
years, when II starts for the visit to the
western tombs on April S. There VIII be
1900 persons in the party. exclusive oi the
troops, who will guard the eighty miles
Of railway. Yuan Shin Kai. Viceroy OF the
Province OF Chilli. il supervising the ar
rangements. He Is also making prepara-
tions to entertain the Court for Two weeks
or a month at Pao ting fu, and has built
palace there for the reception OF the royal
guests.
The people bitterly condemn the taxes
that are levied on them for such purposes
as this. withstanding the announce
ment by the Throne that the construction
OF railway TO connect the tombs with the
LII Han line was for the purpose OF reducing
the cost OF these pilgrimages, the expenoi-
lures have been multiplied. The best
officials complain bitterly OF the excessive
corruption, saying II is impossible TO escape
blackmail in one form or another. IL 10
believed the Chinese Government has never
reached lower state In this respect,
IL Is the opinion OF the best posted for
eigners that the Chinese officials are IN
capable; that they do not intend TO turn
foreign relief in the matter OF the indemnity
or OF any other advantage toward the
recuperation and safeguarding of the state
and that the sympathy and help extended
to China on this assumption Is mistake
There is a strong conspiracy afoot to
prevent Chang Chih Tung. one OF the pro-
gressive Yangtse Viceroys and head OF
the Ministry Of Commerce, from coming
to Pekin and witnessing the condition Of
Government affairs at the capital. 1t was
announced some time ago that Chang
Chin Tung was coming TO Pekin TO have an
interview with the Empress Dowager
The industrial schools established by
Cheng P, the Civil Governor OF Pekin,
have failed because OF corruption.
The students at the Imperial University
threaten TO revolt because of the adoption
Of the Japanese language in that institu-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
ANTI.MORTGAGE TAX MOvEMENT.
Properly owners Who Oppose the sslil
Form . Permanent OrganizsitSa.

A. the m.ering u property o~D@rs held
yestsrday Ia ti'e rnorns " the knicks ri,ock.r
Trust Company. 70 Broadway, To talk. con.
ocrl.d artIon ~ defeat IA. Mortgage Iai
hill and other undi. -irsbI- n-ssurs ls.for
the Legislature. IL was decid.d Ia form a
Is-rinAn.ni orsanlzAt ION under IA. name Of
the Heai k-tat. Association ~ A"a iork
Charles I BaTney prrsld.d and n NJ
liz i.anOo ssEed a. -<cfriary 1l-~' com
mitt,-.. S.r- sppoiul.d On ooilstItutI un
and 10 lave. y tuss.sliali Hsnf, D
Miller aud kol.'n B. DOsiihs ga l.slsla
iioh, 4 n k"isry, ti"hTy h"fs"nlhau
" n thr.-bIoush, David Ogden ana
f1isaI l>sN.y OE htlaI,s- John u ttIH.
Inill- n Aynlaf aaisds, .haiiss A p.ai,ody
,LaIlss , h.fmai', h"hr. ! ihorh.l
fr.drnsk a. bouiis Anus D fIio thafh-
b B.tufSoftI AID ~ afhs \ bar.y
AHiohs utlsis Iif"-ni ssr Ailllain B
Hatsnst.i Dsllslar h1iAhs,in hiadl.ii
Iilii,s ~ B N lAl,iirld il..f.ss u No.
n,ui. i.iuuld hayl.s. h.HD D 60,
ihafssN Mo- N q DIf I1lA lAfkih
n.ta.sn fui,si Julsh IIs Nilhain
81 Sirsau asd i,aflss N Race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
WHITES TO THE HILLS
And Negroes TO the Coast. One Prediction
About the South.


About the South.
The Unitarian Society had for the SUBJ
ject OF it's meeting at the st. Denis last
night THE South as II Was, a. 1t Is and
Will Be- George Gary Eggleston spoke
OF the old South. william H. Baldwin, Jr..
who spoke Of the present South, said that
the German Government had already made
lise Of Tuskegee teachers for the better
ing OF educational conditions in West
Africa and that a proposition had already
been made 10 get Booker Washington TO
go TO South Africa to help the Chartered
Companies work out their negro problem.
Mr.. Baldwin said that the general cause of
education in the South had made more
advance in the last year than in all the
years since 1890
Walter H Page said that he thought
that there was reason 10 believe that the
negro population OF the South would con-
centrate in the lowlands along the coast
70 tina, In time the agricultural develop
ment ~ the South would he by negroes
in a territory occupied almost exclusively
by negroes. The whites would take TO
the hin country and to manufacturing
Mr. Page said that II was question WHISTLER
the educat ional facilities which were being
developed ~ fast in the South could keep
up with the increasing population. There
are more illiterate negroes to-day than
there were thirtyyears ago, no'wlthsiand-
lug all the school WORK than has usen
done.
Righly or wisely or not the negro had
i..n cut out 81 Southern politics. Th.re
was now hope that the Southern white men
would h. FREE 20 divide into two parties
with comIsting ideals, no longer cons' rsined
by the ~uI+-I stItiOn of negro domination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
MAJOR.GEN. HAMILTON DEAD.
SOLDIER AND GRANDSON OF
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Served In the Mexican and civil Wars-A
West Pointer and Teacher There
Was an Engineer In the Dock DEPART
ment-Wrote q History OF the Flag.

Served In the Mexican ana sNI Vb"H
West Pointer and a Teacher There
Was an Engineer In the Dock DEPART
ment-wrote u History OF the Flag.
Major Gen. Schuyler Hamilton, who
served In the Mexican and Civil wars, and
who was grandson Of Alexander Hamilton,
died last evening In the apart ents at "a
Central Park South where he had lived
alone, except for servants, number
Of years. He was In his eighty-frst year
For a number Of years he had been too
weak 10 engage in business and for morn
than q year had been practically bed
ridden. His death was due TO old age.
Gen. Hamilton was born here on July rs.
1922, the son of John Church Hamilton and
grandson Of the great Federalist He was
graduated from West Point In 1871 and went
TO the frontier as Lieutenant In the First
Infantry. He returned to West Point to
act as assistant instructor OF tactics. but
went to the front at the outbreak OF the
Mexican War.
He served through that war with dis
tinction. being brevetted for gallantry at
Monterey and at Mil Flores, where he was
wounded severely In a desperate hand-to-
hand fight with Mexican lancers. From
Isil to 1854 he served as an aide-de-camp
Then he retired from the service and went
into business in this city. When the Civil
War began he enlisted at once AZ q private
In the Seventh New York. Soon after his
enlistment he was attached to the stan
OF Gen. B. + Butler, but in a few months
became Gen SCOTS military secretary.
He held that place until Gen. Scott re
tired. He next became assistant CHIEF OF
staff to Gen Halleck. and in November,
1861, was commissioned Brigader- Ee neral
of Volunteers and put in command OF the
Department Of st. LOUIS,
In the operations of the armies OF the
Tennessee and the Cumberland he was an
active participant and Is said to have sug-
gested the cutting Of a canal TO imPeril the
rebels position at Island No. TO- he COM
manded division In the attack on the
island and also at New Madrid; After
that he was made Ma or-General of Nolun.
teers In February, 1853. he resigned
because of i'll health.
From 1871 TO 1873 he was photographic
engineer for the Dock Depart inent in this
city He IL the author Of The History OF
the National Flag Of the United States. :,
Col. John Church Hamilton, the Generals
father, had three other sons, Alexander,
William CASTOR, who lives at los East
Hamilton Of the Supreme Court OF Wis
consin. Gen. Hamitons sister, Elizabeth.
was married first to Major-Gen. Henry W.
Halleck and second TO Major-Gen. George
". Cullum.
His son. Assemblyman Robert Ray Ham
ilton, whose last days were embittered by q
marriage with Eva Mann and her attempt
to palm of on him a spurious infant, was
found dead in Snake River, near his ranch
in Idaho, in September, 1901. Another
son. Schuyler Hamilton, is living in this
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
WIFE OITLIvED HIM A DAY.
Death or David Fouls. a Noted Gardener
and Curling Enthusiast.

David FOULS. who had been the land
scape gardener Of Georgian Court, George
J. Gould's estate at Lakewood, n. j.. and
his wife. Elizabeth A. FOULS, died a day
apart at their residence, 2eo West Ii5th
street. Mr.. FOULS died on Monday from
pleurisy, and Mrs. Fouls on Tuesday from
paralysis.
Each was OF years old and It had always
been their wish that neither should long
outlive the other.
Mr.. Fouls was born in Fifeehire. Scot
land, and had been gardener for the Duke
of Sutherland, and at the Kew Gardens
in London.
He came 10 America In 1854 and soon
got work from the city. He assisted in
the laying out OF the Southern Boulevard
in The Bronx in the Tweed regime.
Mr.. Fouls was secretary OF the Grand
National Curling Club Of America for twenty
four years and was an enthusiastic golfer.
Funeral services for Mr.. FOULS and his
wife will he held to-day at the Presbyterian
Church. West End avenue and Ninety
first street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
POLICE GET BIFF ELLISON.
Not Sorry Of the Chance to ne the "sus-
pictous Person" Act.

James, sometimes known as Biz
Ellison. but not the original 'Bih.' wa.
locked up at Police Headquarters last night
as a suspicious person. John Degnan Of
ISL West Fory-fourth street reported To
the police yesterday afternoon that he had
met two men and played pool with them
in place al Invent y-third street and Third
avenue. and one Of the men took 500 from
him. Desnan picked Ellison's picture out
VI the rogues' gallery and said he was
one Of the men. and he was arrested
Ellison has had trouble with the polc.
recently. He ASA ulted Detective Sergeant
Murphy about year ago. and recently
when Police Captain Gallagher and his
DETECTIVES tried TO raid . poolroom they
said he was running in East Fonrt"enth
IA shoot them II they broke In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
EARL ROBERTS COMING HERE
Announces That His visit VIII he Paid
In August.

SPECIAL Coble Despdfeh 70 TIE SUN
LONDON. March is.-Lord Roberts, Com
mander in Chief Of the forces, at a lunch
con to-day Of the Pilgrims Club Of London,
Of which he Is honorary president, an
nounced that it was practically settled that
he would pay an official visit to the United
States in September next. He said he
looked forward to the trip with great
pleasure. II would be a return Of many
visits paid to England by American officers.
He only awaited the consent Of the Govern
ment. which might be expected in a few
days, when he would inform Mr.. Lindsay
Russell OF the executive committee. The
announcement came in response to an in
vitation from the Pilgrims Club of New
York to visit that city in August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
Obituary Notes.

Dr william Andre Campbell. one OF the
best known dentists In Brooklyn, died on
TUESDAY in his home. al 10 Hancock street In
practice Of his profession forty years He
was vioe-presdent OF the Brooklyn Dental
Society member Of the Odont olo gicsl
Society Of Manhattan. the New York state
Dental Society, the Union League dub. the
Marine and Field club and the Columbia
boat Club He leaves widow. ron and
two daughters The funeral services viii
be held la his late home this evening III"
interneni will he AZ PHsSaic y, y.
George Howard Smith. "a leading Republi :
can politician OF Mont gounery county and
treasurer OF the Arkell g. smith Company
OF Cansioharie. y died YESTERDAY Of
Niyrd by his widow, formerly Miss Lillian
Elliott Of New York aud a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
~. uSu,. wants Ro~,ns Resstta In 1904

ST.. LouIs. March is.-John J. scisab left
for New York fortnight 10 attend the NEE, "
~ the National Associatio ION ~ Amateur
Oarsinen 20 le held mex, saturday, and he
~ill Try to induce the association to select
\, iouis as the place for holding the Ne
tional R-gatia la lyo4 Mr.. scllaAb is the
repr... at atiN. 81 the Southeastern ANA
t.ur Rowing Association, embracing all
rowing clul,s ~ ~ Louis and vicinity He
is PROVIDED With l-,tsrs from the managers
~ ia. world'r fair. the Western division
81 the A A q and kindred organizations.
which d-sir. that ia. regatta u. held IN
tlIir city ln 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
vENEZf ELAN CONGRESS TO-DtY.
Css,rss Brother IAkei, TO Ne Made Vice
pfestdeut.

spsoisl Caas DupGich 10 Tst Srs.
PARIS. March IA despatch from
Caracas to the Mann saws that the N-ne'
yuslan Congress will open tomorrow
President Castro will read his annual mes
.Age Nis-- President AyslA haze resigned
IN order Co take his seal IN t0ngIes. u
H. reported that IAIciDo Castro. . brother
oi the Prs-id.n'. is hk-iy To l.. APPOINTED
Vice President
lien Nlnosits TONER, commander ~
M. GOy.rnm-ni troops, 10 shout "a start
fof the interior, sOins IA ths dif-"lion VI
bafo.iOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
wsmsa insane Oss W,s~,~ss ysiesrsph,

Anna Thl.fsi-ln, . laundr-ss, ~ sss Fast
tlhs -slstih siis.'', ~ss committed 4"
hrlls, ls foT .ksIninailoA a. "a h.I sanit y
Ia ,hs C.hifs .,iss', poiios oos.it yesterday
Judge iusisf ~ tl.s bsisfal h~ssloAs Alsd
ilslIla Attorney J.foins haze i-s,n 40
Lag h'ii.ss friin isf complaining That
mssns - .i"L'.. tsl.sI sl'l,, tLsy 50
ui,s ,s-isfds, Ia Shloii si.' ilsf.slsisd a.
takf lssilftti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
FELL DEAD FROM ms BICYCLE.
Rider Had Nothing About Him BY which
lie Could he Identified.

An unidentified man. riding a bicycle,
fell from his wheel at Fort Hamilton avenue
and Parade place. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. He was picked
up and carried TO the sidewalk. He was
dead when an ambulance arrived. Heart
failure il said 10 be the cause Of death.
The man was about 10 years old. S feet Y !
inches tall and weighed 40 pounds. He
had brown hair and mustache was dressed
in a black coat and vest. black cheviot
trousers, flannel Undertaking. black and
white-st riped shirt and black derby hat Z.
There Was nothing in the pockets Of his
clot hing by which he could be Identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
DENIAL FROM GERMANY.
No communicated Sent TO Holland Re-
gartiing the strike.

Special CdHs Dsspafth 10 TIE Sun
BERLIN, March Is.-The Foreign ONCE
to-day categorically denied the report that
q communication had been sent TO Holland
by Germany in regard to possible general
railway strike and the stoppage Of inter-
national traffic.
The Secretary Of the State Railways says
there is no political connection from q
railway standpoint between the two
countries. and no treaties exist except
International agreements in regard to
freight and passenger rates. The German
Government can do nothing to prevent
the railway strike in Holland and must
regard the injurious consequences thereof
as an una voidable misfortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
pm ~ iis0,,s HU t.ii,
ssa.p ,ssisisisss ksis.ss ~ sss.lsis
sss.iisitss ~ hssssg

tHietuh hsiei 10 Aststuisis
49,. is.i.stash iihl a. ir-iisa l,Duha
nfi.,As e.H ii.s h-iHsn sd hai.a, 49,
Lsbs 80 asissisJ M 49, n,a,zs in dss -
. tuis ~ a. iu 81 ~ isasis.h a.ssl. >
,t,ss,,s lss isi 40 a., aa,.is "a. $40 o. u,iiia
il,s ii# ssifis ~ "a BEL go 49, "a ,
islNf hflatItal a ifsai a. 40 49, hfliHn 4
aHilE ~ sisst.aiF fsatta
A. hssi hlsasisf 49, tttHir $50 tFlas
-sislsfltf fitiN hais -. ~ silsl a. lai
$50 astld ~ fad istiI HAIai iiifd i' 81 tiIiIa
ass 49, 81 liiaiasffb a. b llia o "a Ass ~
Htrs.tI A. h.stH go a. isttfrss
ills sirasf aaaitH
A. saa.,sii NJ isiasl sla-sisi assaisi
fIsi lIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
~ HH o,kf> sH.AGss pI.Ns.
sss, stn As.s,ssas@ vss,. s.s1 Hssssss
81 tsls.s tfs.islss
ssss.-i isslf lisIgsisA q, lss 80
..-..... A..A A. nal..

ssss.-i fssf AsigsisA q iss so
AAsfsHIAs. h.nA ~ Osli.s "a tho
laisd iisuiA-s gsiil.si 9la.n Milia'l1,ii.s.
pni.,- h.,dg Ta Vi.sn Av,i..f iAnns
sil m.Ar no sahus AZ day. ,lsh g.
iL.s aly ai.l oil il,r usasi AiiaGsriHsnls
TO- 900. 90 s,sia Ls,s L,ss ss1a..i,sd
n.nis u sssi puisiu 'ilsaplHi.iii is'ni,I
tag tls y,.s-a % ialustH, So sdtks ~
iisH sis,t,sf
hYs,isuss ii,iy.sl.sii 40 nsiuisiis - sd
isuAs sia-i, i-s@.s ~ 'h' massii'sl
10 lII.aLI---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
FOi " GHtLIE>GEs ron HIu.
ser,iAn On~~rs. AZ h,ns's order. Ouer u
ptgn Prot bsrtsiss J~,ic.
spsdh Cshl, hfIpIIr. y Tns srs

spsdd Gsbs D'spIfh ~ Tas Sus
BkIShApk, Marrh ~ Prof bori.lav.
iryic.. ~ Belgrade University, has b-en
cllall.as..d 10 nght duel. by four ssrvisn
osio~r,. un. ~ whom 10 a fonn.r Minister
~ MAJ
D. l. -sid that kins Alexander ordered
Tia offiasI, Ia issu. ~. challens"., on ih.
srouud thai tl.s piuf"ss,r had ol,aI s.d
tl.sm ~ttb obtaining tl.nii pfu'uui lu1s
tliIuush s.,iNtiu, g. Q.ss.u Dfasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

ntslas esssa 10 IA stHais
.iass i.slssss i.ss ssfs.a a. ssisstss-rHi
sst stits,.sfiis - ttstats sss-sh SEQ
30 go sa- iastsis tssi,-as tssi iif'is'
SO Aassa.ss ssitsssas - sti.hs fir
sstas-s 90 - fssss,@a-a - . issss,si
zoe e. 80 s.s,sssss gsssls lees i..a a.
ss,-s--.s- "a ilss s.a.si f,ssassa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
,.s.,ss, ..'-.s 49, .ssa..s 800.


"NHHH 49, o. fNfHN a. 4 - n .
hisils asfsb 10 lslatHs A. 400
ilas. tn 10 hsi,i.ssss o. isp iiiA Zee
doe - HsiHaI inils 81 No.. b. zee
IsiB s.sH a. lifair Is iaIii.Hfii.I 90
go 49, i,tflsi 49, rHl tHs a. go
ristHf fsir Ih Auf ufai iiHttitiisill
: s,ssas itrsit if.stsfl.f g. it.sn safts
si 81 800 hH ftI .ift - I| IT, o. is.f|s ftsi
,i,i $3.50. HI s.sWi..Htsb nlHtais,ti.sn
iias issil 90 10 f.i.a.sf ia iis 49, i,.ssl.
800 its.,s H nsa.H iH 40 fsisis'f a
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