davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Germany. the United States and Cuba.

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times recently asserted that Emperor VIII
LIAM II. had explained his desire to pre-
vent the troubles in southeastern Europe
from kindling a European war on the
ground that he wished to keep his hands
free for another purpose What this pur-
pose is he was alleged TO have indicated
later by expressing dread of the interven.
ton of the United States in the affairs
OF the Old World. The words an ideas
imputed to the German Emperor by the
imaginative DE BLowITZ have since been
~repudiated on authority; but this has not
indered the London Spectator from de-
claring that 1.-The Kaiser displays AZ times
singular CLEANS Of insight, and the facts of
the moment seem TO justify his enigmatic
saying: The Americans are exhibiting q
tendency to depart from their policy of Sc
clusion and TO interfere very strongly in
the affairs of the Old World" BY way
of sustaining this remarkable thesis, the
Spectator cites the examples of Venezuela.
Samoa and Hawaii, and adds " They are
apparently going 10 interfere with Spain in
the most peremptory manner by practically
refusing her permission 10 suppress a revolt
in her own domains 1t concludes with a
warning that, should the German Emperor
decide TO prevent our meddling with Cuba,
"the German and Spanish fleets combined
would be more than a match for any feet
America oonld produce"
The premises on which is based the appre-
hension ascribed toIhe Kaiser, and adopted
by the Spectator, are obviously unsound.
The Samoan and the Hawaiian islands be.
long not 10 the Old World, but to the New ::
iha: is 10 say, 10 the hemisphere which was
unknown to Europeans before the discover.
les OF CoLuMBus. MAGELLAN, and their
SUCCESSOR We have precisely as much
right a., and. in fact, a better right,
than. any European power has 10 es-
iahliSh in the Pacific stations for
ptugc, coalins, and repair. II is true
that, through our negligence, England,
France, and Germany have been per
nitied 10 seize almost every eoign OF com.
meTcial OF strategic vantage in the VAST ex.
pause Of the South Sea That naturally has
bred in them Ike drsire, but has given them
no mora! claim, 20 acquire also the two re-
naming iu>Ular groups Of cardinal i'm.
portAnce with Inference to trade routes,
those nan ely, of Samoa and Hawaii. Very
properly, however, we have asserted our
right 10 aIhird interes; in Samoa, and 10 the
undivided possession Of Hawaii, which We
have been largely instrumental in eivilixinC.
and the trade OF which we CONTROL As
suredly, il lies not in the mouth of Any
EiroIeAn power 10 tax Us with evincing
an Aggressive disposition, or with trans,
oend!HG our true sphere Of influence, be-
cause out Of the scoI es, nay hundreds. of
Islands IN the Pacific We have seen 1T 10
timex a single group. As for Venezuela, il
Is amusing 10 hear the Spectator charge US
with in'ertcHeuoe in the Affairs of the
Ola World, because we nave forced Eng
AEd 70 submit 20 Arbitration the bJan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

We cannot refrain from oomplimenttns
our esteemed contemporary. ths Herald upon
the brilliant account which Il printed On
Sunday last Of the scenic ~EplendorS Of
the s~eArch-liEht exhibition on the part d
the great hAtileships At Rpithond Ii wa
eloquent beroDd the parts Of speech. and II
was lavish in such detail - -the eycs Of . hun
drod cyclops a pAt5ernine the heavens a. .
checker board with radiant banda" and Vucep-
ing the gathered crHfi and the shores heyoDd NJ
II seeking something 20 disco~er and devuur J!
Fine Language. surely, II q little REDUNDANT
We could not but be impressed with the stngu-
lar ret5cence Of our own correspondent al Spit
bead, who dismissed the inspiring theme with
the asces5e ret5oenoe that marks his despatch.
-~SeArchhEhtS" he observed were not per
mitisd-"
The publication Of fraudulent cable derpatobe,
IL DOW = permanent industry On the part Of the
thorvaEhly srhduea victims Of the Chicago A.
RociRfac P-esS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Ohio Dcmocrate.

The Ohio Democratic State Convention
s4 Columbus will nominate an entire State
ticket to-day. As most Of the delegates
are unpledged, the struggle for the Domina-
tion for Governor promises to be keen, and
the number Of candidates is large The
Hon PAUL J. SoRs Of MiddietOwn, hAndi-
capped BY the fact that his conversion 10
the l6 TO i gospel is very recent, although
be voted for BRIAN, is perhaps the best
known Of the lot in these parts, although
the name Of ALLEN W. TBrRMAN is
familiar enough and firmly associated with
political failure. Another name In some
times mentioned In the lists Of candidates
tina has bad Its time Of glory. Whit can
hare forgotten the once intrepid LAEHT
7. NEAL Of Chillicothe, the blazing cham
pion Of q tariff for revenue only" the mar
that held the Hon. GROVE C~LEvEIASDs
nose TO the economic gTtndsfonef A little
of the free trade MAY have faded out Of
Mr.. NKAL, but his silver spapgies are Of
the brightest
Indeed, the whole convention IL fanhti.
cally silrer!te- The usual reports have
been sent out that an attempt Will be made
TO shout for silver without hArping on some
other little eooentricities Of the Chicago
platform. II such an attempt is made, ii
will undoubtedly be crushed, as q similar
attempt was in the CuyAhogA County Con-
vention the other day. There is nothing
conservative or timoroas about the Ohio
Democrats They cAnDot amend the Chi
cago platform. if they would and there is
no evidence that they want to. They will
go before the people or q programme Of
frank and rank demagogy.
For various reasons the Ohio election will
be the most important State election of the
yeAr. Ohio is the State Of the President
and the Secretary of State. Its voice as TO
the policy Of the Administrator will be
awaited eagerly. Has Ohio changed its
mind since 1891 A Senator is 10 he elected.
and, consequently, the choice Of member
of the Legislature will be as important as
that OF the State ticket The great number
Of candidates for Governor seems to indi-
cate a hopeful feeling among the Democrats
1t is useless TO deny that Gov. BUSHNELL Is
scarcely as strong and attractive q candi-
date as he was at the time of his
first nomination His conduct with re-
gard TO the Crhanh lrnching has
been criticised. and there seem 10 be some
minor political differences which are not
fortunate for him II may be partially on
his accoua: that she Ohio Democrats Zee!
encouraged but the Offices and power in
sight, and the moral effect of q victory for
them this year. are enough 10 rops them 10
the greatest efforts Of which they are caps-
BILE, without an! reference to any local advAn-
tages, if such exist The Ohio Republicans,
on their part will spare no pains TO keep
the State Ohio should witness this year
another memorable political fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
The Nays New Guunery Orders.

1t is a tradition of our navy 10 give the
fighting ships as heavy ornaments as they
can carry proftablv. and TO Aecustom the
crews TO the use Of the guns
Among the elements that contributed
most 10 our numerous and great victories
by sea in the war of 1872 were the power
of our batteries in proportion 10 the
displacement OF the ships, and the general
superiority Of our mArksmAnship. These
were seen in the early conflict between the
Constitution N the Guerriere. while / N
her next battle Old lronsides fairly shot
the Java TO pieces with her powerful guns.
superhly served. The same story was told
in many another duel of thai war,
and il was repeated in the civil war,
the k~earsarSe- for example. carving
q heavier battery than the Alabama, on a..
most exactly the same tonnage, while the
firing Of the keArsArSe's men, under
THoRNroN's thorough training, ~As far
superior 10 the wild and hAsty work Of
the poorly drilled English crew of the Ala
hama, sieadied Q; the close only.
WatchtulneSs as 10 this point Of gunnery
education has led 10 an order from the NAvy
Department creating mons enlisted men
the new ratings Of chief gun cap
tain, gun captain Of the first class.
and sun captain Of the second class.
with pay of $50. $40, and $50 per month
respectively, that being what has hither-
TO been paid TO the ranks known as chief
Eunner's mate, gpnner's mate Of the first
class, and gunner's mate OF the second
class The new designation brings out
more clearly the fact thar the primary du-
ties creating the ranks are those Of the
gun station, and moi other A-ppurtenAnoeS.
The changes in modern land warfare which
have made the battle duties Of non-commis-
stoned Officers very important. because
small bodice of men under their command
must often virtually take care Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

A lAey asks plH.nrtrslr IN ~ English aerr--,S,
mnn' II she has Az nhEnrt n: exchanging hr Sl n
KniehI't shakespeare IN l. mrVrls
EETrF population Arrnratns 70 the urnsu, -un
taken IL 200, 900, Al inr-nhss Of . Hnb. nnt E,nas
1854, IN about 81 IHr rsnt IL f-IstH yoE~
A rnmE-ehhir thupdnrStn-m Jrassne rrr- lsL,r n
April -, TIT -Iir wa mixed win SAND II, SET q
NJ lhs nsrnUh thai mus nEvs rom. .rnn A.-lrL M
no-oing 70 PrHt, TH-rhiIa ~ Knma.
sHtnI Sasns made q shurs srHr-h Il IN. e,np-- -
ceItty given IN Pans 10 rtlRnrHt Iht lunG- an ye>
fT-mEnns q. Samson FL -IGilE y gnfwt- u .
TuRsI - hf slnry h EEia tSeue-IIV fln-r unp
comes LTIeI aeEtL ia III vEI Ill. laot
Another rHipSiur ~ G-cus.r Enrrury. OF Two chh
ornl IL . SErarI, " from -a-i"fnI ia. La hrauEtI .
very hiEh prlnh tsh Hnh NJ 4 ION. i auction TN
IN nert r. the Sis f,r ublt 20 int cE.aal prruV
lHHl y"Es the lL-rtsE sun rv"' s"Hu iuf 1 EounrE
Ialt Is I-y!ns III. tIj -.n,cnI ~ saving III. rns
oeptf IhH frsQueuI tnt gIr""-s!Jy there from usu--7
ny loans 81 MONEY mslt ~ tht MUNICIPALITY - fns
Kruaeup OF n serlrr,, lUi iheir hnpm N. I-l
hRf irrr c-lrG u 4 smEL. SCALE ~Iit sur,pe.s ~ ne
AssaaiEranI o: STuatais a; tht Ca.rtGstry o. PL-ls
a purJls Mus o-ahie q: q rolm nrve- seen ,,+fn1 u
ENGLAND Ets"0vorrc by N I.c'.liI IL IN. Fa.l;I.as
islEnGS f''' ietd LhnV' ara irrsl nEs ,usi 's"; n
t-n0ucrt - The R-fTish Vunlig unarr tta Inn. &
Tsud- 'siuu TiutnrlH krsinE4 Th--s huuc--c - II.
cr1ea-u ~ rants So-t so4a IL Lonaut NJ from o. x .
L5nr1;-
hrrTFnUun hRs rout up0n the PARIS runc,t-E. =
rauJJe, MAE Ene wife. WHO rt-usee 20 ot.'rr, tn'I
Ieran - hit tenants ant mGat a ;I-AaIi,s q: .usLlliI
thnnI haze hr+u n-onree ouI nt their Inpf ~ = FAN
onnrS and obliged ~ Jay The nlsIE u Iht t-L a
HEnaAnuS ~Ei issued ts'n, HFE,us' the .Lnsia-c V1'
smJjoree THEN. nrae-tIF HIN - srt thai Ia. ap-I
oros1 IL nErrIro out uuoer the ItDGlyy a; = Int
EnFrIrinrs After SIR Joshua Reynolds L-r r-nr g
Glgt J-latt nov H. -updnL Al the ~. o. III. $3.50
burtd r0IlHHDnI " The LRGifs valdrrrEre" -, 80
$3.50, . Counties. q: Harrington tu 1,.<Ra .At'
BerJy I+lmf' fr S..EsG = iEdy San. EL1tEv" -
t7sA : hK Pelham Ie-ailE ChioEsn,- fc O. rs a.
thiss ~eTs rnF-TVee ~ ' 6rssE Engraved ~
~GIHnn Nerr Mn Abingdon. STss, -LAay o.
EElA SsSb. . Mias SGRy E-lal " B. ebs. RIA
l Gm1a "En CS-1AS " Ol,sGl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

COLLEGE to the Lowest level. and h 10 longer =
dufitul and respectful sun Of his and ny renerA-
be and flnst-Sons Alma Mater. And docs he not
consent when he permits the Citizens Union AZ
his agent 10 plaster the town with appeals in
behalf of HIS canaidAcyi
ny ycunc brother Alumnus Of Columbia 10
whom 1 an ~reptyinE. says that Mr.. Lows
purity Of character is Of itself q rcTy good
and almost sufsSent reason for his nomination
and election as Mayor" II that 10 20. why take
Mr.. Low rather than another Of The greAi multi
tnde Of men Of high and pure character in New
SoTki Surely. my younr friend cannot mean
that Mr.. Low IS singular in his moral goodness
in this great community 81 more than three
million souls The -DArroWness Of mini"
which be thinks desirable N a Mayo 10 also
frequent Numerically frequent M. Low does
not homeopathic it
Finally. ny young brother Alumnps 6oes not
use the KnElish language with the precision add
elegance which / would like to sce in even the
most casual literary performance Of . graduate
OF nj AlmA Mater. Nor is his letter marked
by the courtesy which should Always grace the
utierhnces Of an educated Eunilernan- an
Alumnus OF Columbia eren IN the expression us
disagreement He shonlc have hethupeht him
seH thu; it is M insult not merely 10 me-
hut also and most 10 the distinguished editor Of
TIL Sun. 10 insinuAte thar ] am an impoEfor
And ihhi TIE STS made itself 4 party 10 the
iDposture By publishing ny ierIer. IL thai The
fruit o. lhtter-dhy Columbia training ! A i took
particular pains 10 explain that ] neither know
M. PEf4 nor Am known TO him the tnsinpnfion
10 thhi ] lied and that TIE SCS backed me up in
the lie Thai 10 DOT . nice way 81 talking 30
your elders. young man ] do moi know Mr..
Platt- brt his published ufter1npes ARE examples
Of clear. r1roruuh and oo-cut EnEatsh and Of the
deccnc5es Of controversy. which you might prof
trahl! rfpty. Az OK,GUAl REFrBIlcAK.
EEv YoKK- June -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
Truo Currency Reform.

The statement Of the condition Of the
United States Treasury on Monday last
showed total receipts for the fiscal year
mp TO that day OF S33e,3l4.s30, and to-
tai expenditures Of 1864, 634,l41, max
Ing n deficiency in receipts Of SOS, 1919, 40.
The excess OF receipts over expenditures
for yesterday and to-day will probably re
duce this deficiency to less than S25.oo0.-
ooo. For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1895, the deficiency WAS SIS, POS, PAS, and
on the LIST Of March Last 1t wa over S4s,-
100000. Thus the Treasury has gained
during the last four months S23.o0o, 600,
and IL the gain should continue At the
same rate during the coming our months,
the deficiency would be nearly wiped out
The most valuable result Of this improved
revenue is the silencing Of the idle clamor.
which started under the Cleveland Ad-
ministration. against the Government de-
mand notes as compelling the sales Of bonds
for their redemption Within the last two
months S25, oOo, 900 in gold has been ex-
ported from the country, 49, 900, 600 Of
which has been furnished by the Treasury,
and yet nobody feels any alarm, and nobody
talks Of selling more bonds with which to
procure more gold. The reason Is that the
notes for whichth gold has been exchanged,
instead of being again paid out for expenses,
as they were two years ago, and thus serving
again as instrument for the withdrawal
of gold from the Treasury, remain locked
up in the Treasury and are therefore un-
available for a second redemption On
April 2s the Treasury held in gold $685..
$50. 773. and in demand notes S4s, 425, e93.
On June % it held in gold Sl4o,5 57, ses
and in notes S66,256,7 2S. Thus, while IL
lost over Sl5,OOo,Oo0 in gold, it gained
over Sl7 1000, 900 in notes, and its gold re-
serve is therefore actually g ,0O0,0 900
stronger than it was.
In view of these facts, Il 10 not surprising
that the present Administration is In no
haste 10 submit 10 Congress any scheme Of
currency reform. The currency is good
enough as it is. and all the reform it needs
is 10 be let alone. 1t would be q wise pre-
caution TO separate from the other funds in
the Treasury the gold reserve held for the
redemption Of the Government notes, since
the deficient revenue of the last three
years n,v possibly recur hereafter, and 10
would be well to protect the notes in ad.
vance against the dissipation, for other
purposes, Of the gold upon which they rest;
but. at the moment, this precaution is not
indispensably necessary.
With a revenue sufficient or moro than
sufficient for Government expenses, and
with the gold standard firmly established
by the rout Of the Organized Democratic
party, the currency of the United States,
as at present constituted, will be as good
as that of any country Of the world. By
and by, when the charters of the existing
national banks expire. we shall get rid Of
the costly bank circulation which inter
feres with the free use of Government notea;
but that reform, too, is not pressing. and
we can afford to wait for il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

TTVH M WG1haHpInN FnM
"Ex Aep-uasntEr'Vs Seu-Es \. wias II Rinhmune.-
GHie onl. sinnnsI ons nj ths oaJnInl orfsur1~aA = II
one q: The haa nAupEiEDHa II the snutA- Hs can
bnia LlmnSa any kind O: Al Hpd1spnt with his u-uany
hui ! EH~ lin badly Esunlpne 1 few yeAs ago. HI.
Uias had hsan addressing Tor annuI Ten miuuass q
monster rrr~s II front q. EEnpre. oHu-1 Hnuss IN
the Issues n: III. DAY, when he pnu,ed . nrEuine a.
psrs, m re TsHrI o. hs rustic Eucianna- ano nnEry
the departure a: 4 ouEer 10 more msn IN the dt-ar>
unn a; = fhEtT, who wAs making 4 speech II srunI a:
. dirvy-)onEfnr cirrus tent AZ The fAkt- tnle about
the mA-veDous r-tAts II he Hcel inSioe-zhs ruhna~>
marx mar tht bearded woman the living REalrtnI.
kn-Ets vnirs EN-rlfre and FWraIlso. uusn NJ Wis.
cnule hardly ne head Seeink thai he Wa AhauI 70
inA+ hs Euaiapoe NJ, Wise fairly ytIse: Look ovas
ruDac;, nCys; rht-t > a rirruK' Came with ms .rs nv
ureEI" At lsd The way, Ine every uur IN Tn. u-r~a
fn!lr~es him, A-Tes the performance NJ. WISE 70
summed hs sssSNnh uDoer Ihs Iant-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

ssfves In openorder formations. ave = sort
q counterpart On the modern war vessel
Here, also, ~ has well been suggested. the
gun. with its turret or other protection may
be in some sense shut apart, and the loss OF
commissioned officers might pat upon the
enlisted gun captain a great responsibility.
With the new grades or ratings, accord
inEly, is to come an important system Of
gunnery education among enlisted men
The apprentice lads are looked upon as good
material out Of which TO secure highly
trained gunners by careful instruction and
his can be given 10 a few score Of men at q
time on a double rurret monitor. employed
rs . gunnery ship. Meanwhile, of course
the regular target practice with the great
guns by ships in commission will go on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30
cKyrnhL PARK DRonEDAsr DIR
Ga - Ar uss-est 20 nave bsea or ere, r.
Ma WnfA

Ola Ben Ali. The lonesome Central PA-k a-,n
cdary. rolled orer on his side yesie-tAy. rnr ,
few feeble kicks. and dscd-
THE cid fellows beRrT was hrok ~. Z" ,,,s
Director Smith Of The menAgcrie. He nsrl,.,
live without his mate. BeulAh- that e3a3 ~,
year. Rru- The two had heen mates for s,rs-,I
years and were a very AiectSonAie uouplt. CA
Ben wa the most loving husband ] erer s.v
among animals and was always uneAsr Il ssn
ArAtsd from his mate evun for n kho-; TN,
When his spouse died the separation Seemed
more than be could boar
The dronedhry had been SICK for 3 nprlta
veterinary SURGEON examined him. hui aauA
not discover any organic disease Az -.
gTeEilr puzzled 10 hooount for the siukntqt he,
ciDes TINT were poured down his Ih-uui - ~.
quart Mr., smith IL anxious TO know u.us
caused the animal 3 danih. Ind be hHt Ases- 80
authorities OF lie Museum Of Natural Elft1-y
10 make AZ autopsy. AfiervA-c The skin W -
stuffed AID TiEne3 N the Natural Hisip-y ND.
scum HIS t'ory frame win also te Inounisc.
Ben AL VhA turn IL The camel bpuat ul ;hs
dh! ut The great hliEEbrd ~ March. lSss TIA
was q cross hreeo between a dru1nedGrr M. a
camel Keeper Holmes pu-ssd him with q ,,,i.
tie during ibe hlELArc weather. the mu;rsr
be became the father II .pur healthy yourKil-N
When he ATTAINED his full growth be wcir.,.a
nearly l.5t0 pounds bnd $1,000 10 Zee; hirh. 20
was very fond Of Keeper Holmes and would
Holmes pretended not 10 heed hik peuuLHr CRY q
recognition
Ben AEf place in the Zoo was taken y,s:.,
dhy ~ q AreyeAr-ole hA1t-nreso husnlo Liza
james A Bailey sent on frum The NeEi. Es
vEs shown ID the Zoo for THE first time ysernN
Gay. Although Superintendent Smith rtua: red
made friends tmIDetihttly with the male lsnrs
IN the adjoining enclosure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

s-on IN. g~Aaadoaph4a n.Dc-1

Albert Edwnrd win he IS yoar1 old IN No-ur-
her next When he was hurn not one pi .rs
present munErchf Of Europe ,sAre only hiI uvr
Inuiher1 BHi upon = thruDt- IL FACT with Ii. e.
ceptlon Of the elderly PrEnr Josef IL Austria
and Leopold Il uf Belgium, nj the Other rprL
rplerf o. the Continent are tht Prince q. LI.t q
juniors IN !eRrA- Even King Umbertp us law
10 nearly three yeHrs younger. Emperor u ].
helm Il u German! is mure ThBn seven i.,sr
yea-E younger than -A1tcrT Edward hnt Cay
N1ctIulhs Il mn-e thar tvenfy-BeFsn ysh-p
younger.
The Prince q. sleE was : ysHrf ud when
IuBef VIA crpvDed - when Ieupnl6 Hsusn dss
the thrupe. = when CmberTo became EIE,
peS-lE a. when The young German KAISER trFE.
his rule- Eno Sd when The ypuIhful CzK- WA
proclaimed Autpc-Rf n AL the RnHsihA Tuuur
rulers are now the B~urupsEl fashion NJ; q
menr1un the bftlt Queen Of Holland and the .iy
King Of spRtr. the I'uwerf o: Europe are NOV
contradict HE GlRdstuns said by mere hUyt u
HrkIec-Hrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

At the Yale alumni meeting yesterday
the Rev. pr. Dawn J. RCRREII O: this town
commended tervl6ly the Eoa RoREKY J. COOK
Of PhilhdelphlA and The wAtery world. Con
bless BOB COOK :" cried The enthusiastic
divine; Con hless the Cook stroke - which
stroke Dr.. BvHKElL srtn!lsd a. IN Amer
Icsn stroke IN contrast 10 the EaElish
stroke which Harvard had imported to
her cost Now Boz COOK il G saoa man
Loe . great AID skilled 10 teach the young
ideA TO W!eld the rpdae- md the Oar. SuI
be teaches an imported English sirokA In
rowing with his VinEs- rrmiGio aLa-VnA through
the heaven Of speech Or. BURRELI neglected 10
take observations as 10 where he WAS A. The
tnsi Of strokes Ia moi their origin. hut their soe
oaSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

TUa Hs AoanoA loAi .aAs0-a9A
Z the latest Addtrims 10 the numencinsr-S n
fashionable culuF he Fdns-Llr hduppad hy NIL
fperx Enc creasmAksrk lRciss vii he mpct
puzzled when they numt 10 choose rhei, has
Enc gowns for eErty BuIumn WaGt. THU II
nfrs@-f I'm, InrEthcrE-e-g IN 60 eng II liz
wholesale ouys-f rsdk distinguished ns spu-i :
-Crs.kn,' ENC "AIhsn1Rl enlt !" Rno = spt-tf.
isn Ert new shades a hue: some exneedtnS!r
brilliant greene have hsen hanuuIinKBad Lns
" asparagus EDt Lft Erin" and silre-y S1U
ars 10 be EnpH-n as aluminium Rnt "nonkal"
GrRnc mert " II q lavender tint, and -cuanf
erenu IL The States hare MADE q ciECtnrr4un IN
yellpuK- a. -aollEr1Eulc" gnt -NcKtnley.
-JnReIhR1 - IL hardy Suggestive hui Il maasis Q
ErAas green; ~spothsnsis " u . PINK and -
cRmler - IL AZ u-RnE6-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

The Hon WILLIAM LTsoNs srRoxs is
Eu:ng 10 R3chheld Springs for his summer rAuAr
non Saturday. Heis going 10 stsy Al the springs
for q month and take the mud baths for his
-rSeumatism and govt he viii h. nourped At
the Cry Hall and weicrDed At Richheld NAY
his Eout and rheumatism neas . retreat and
keep away long. Still II daily mud baths are
al the MAyo- wanna Why doesn't be stay n:
home and read the ErCniHs Pos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Police Commissioners ASpREvs SAYS O.
CAY wHIsKERASpo CHAPMAN that by sune
Dears the everyday routine o. his work has al.
tanned an undue amount OF Dotoriery. which
Is Unfortunate" oniy those who App~e-
ciL'" the sensitive. shrinking nature a.
Capt CHAPMAN, can form Al AdeS uAts no,Son q.
The pin which this notoriety gives him be
hears it with :o-titude- bat like his famous
capillary collection il must hurt him; And in
token o. modesiy offended by publicity, his
counienApoe wears n perpetual blush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

Mr.. THnGE Is Secretary Of the Social
Reform and Labor Committee Of the Citizens
Union. = distinction which seams enough for
any man. but Mr.. THnn[E has another distinc,
ton He is . political elAirvoyAnL and. having
rad the future he is willing TO bet on II.
If had q million dollArA" said Mr..
SecretA-y rHTNNE 10 an Aws-struck reporter
Of the RueAiAg Pod. II Would WASsr
II ~ nov o. he success et Tie CltiEoOs'