davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
THE HOY. GAM BRADFORD IN row.
Makes Speech IN Cooper Union on the
Horrors of Imperialism.

Makes Speech In Cooper Union on the
Horrors of Imperialism.
The Hon. Gamaliel Bradford OF Boston made
an anti-imperialIstio speech before the men,
bers OF the Peoples Institute at Cooper Union
last night. Incidentally he introduced little
Democratic politics. but the audience got on to
that In short order and Kissed him so roundly
that he switched back to his text in a hurry.
Bradford's speech was the same that he has
been delivering to audiences hereabouts for a
long time. He painted a vivid picture OF the
suffering patriots OF Luzon being slaughtered
the work OF capitalists who own the Adminis-
Mr.. Bradford limited at a day when New York
city. guarded by no more than 10000 federal
troops. would find itself bound hands and feet
and utterly unable to move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
BoER ENLIsrAEyrs IN OHIO.
The Men Are Engaged to Go to the Trans
vnnl rs Hospital Nurses.

vnni rs Hospital Nurses.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 22.-Day after day recruits
are being enlisted In this city for the Bosr
army. The work 10 being done quietly. but
none the less effectively. The greatest caution
is employed. The neutrality laws cannot DO
violated. and. therefore. the recruits are en-
listed nominaily for the hospital corps. Once
10 the Transvaal they know what TO do. Pierre
Petit is doing the work.
He says that he is sending out male nurses
and II not enlistng soldiers for the line. 80
far about three hundred men have enlisted
from this city Thew are to be shipped TO the
TIansvnal from Antwerp. Each man 10 to got
tli month and an agreement 10 made tn re-
war, The eniistments are mostly Of Germaps
and Irish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Long IsIand Rsal.Eatata anla.

HEwLETTs. L. l.. Dec. 22.-Contracts have
been signed forthe sale OF property here 'front.'
Ing on the Far Rockaway and East Rockaway
ming back to Hampstead Bay. The price ia
approx imntely S25O.OOO. The purchasers are
Richard w. Stevenson and Joseph =. Auer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
COUNT oLARY sUPERsEDKD.
Austria's Ministry to bs Replaced By /,
Provisional Cabinet.
Special Gable Ds,patch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable DsIpatoh 10 The Sun.
VIENNA. Dec. 22.-The Official Journal will
publish decree Tomorrow declaring that
Count Manfred Clary. Prime Minister and
PRESIDENT OF the Council OF Ministers OF
AUSTRIA viii be replaced by provisional
cabinet under Herr Won wittek. This pro.
visionnI cabinet will arrange the budget and
take care OF other pressing measures In regard
to Hungary without summoning Parliament to
meet. This Count Clary refused to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
SCARFS. MANTLES AND COL,
LARETTES.

Recently finished new style victorines
with long tabs at $3.50 to $3.50. and canes
and mantles from 81. 200. 81. 500. q, 400.
$4,000. $4,000 up TO 90. 500 Neck pisoss
made from two skins with cluster OF tAila.
$50. SIPS, $3.50. 5000. $3.50. $500. 500.
$500 and 800. All the new shapes In all
sizes becoming to the figure In stock. Ar
ticles to order from selected skins without
extra charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Mans Bone. Found in Long Island woo,

BRENTWOOD. L. l., Dec. CIV, s. Migrant.
bandmaster OF the Thirteenth Regiment of
brooklyn. while on hunting trip In the woods
two or three miles north Of this nIncs seyaraI
gays ago. ran across tie skeleton oil a man w.
ihG IN the brush some distance from the rnad.
apparently been lying there for a long time ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
MAJOR LESTz RE-KLECTkD.
Accused Newark Lawyer Retained m,
Loader of Essex Cnuntx RepubIicnna

Lehder OF EsseN County Republican,,
The Essex County Republican Committee
met In Newark last night and reelected Major
Carr Lentz chairman. There was no opposition
10 This action. Lentz Is lawyer In Newark.
and proceedings to disbar him from practice
are pending In the Supreme Court OF New Jer.
sey The charge against him Is that In several
gases he has appropriated to his own us, trust
funds placed In his hands. Some time after the
ehnrges were made he retired from the active
county and his duties as chairman Of The com
Doremus '''"'' W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
HUDSON BAY Stables

rank next to Russian. They are an Ameri.
can product and fortunately secured an
unusually large stock prior to tho London
sales. Hudson Bay sable skins a. low a.
So; good colors for 80 and SIS; darker.
$50, $50 and $40: very dark. almost a.
handsome a. the darkest Russian Saba.
$50 TO S75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Alleged Robbsr. Honorabiy ID ,.eharssd.

August Voss and Herbert Gaskell. who were
charged with highway robbery by a negro
named Saurey and were held by Magistrate
Mayo In the Jefferson Market Place Court last
sunday. were honorably discharged after a
second examination on the following day the
Magistrate reprinapdpg the complainant for
making an uniounded charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Mr.. CarneEia's Offer to Dunfermiine.
!ps iai Ca k DsIpatch to TAG Sun.

GLASGOW. Dec. 22,-Andrew Carnegie has
offered to contribute 100000 to the town Of
DunIermline for tho purpose OF providing baths
and gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
THIRTr-THREF DROWNED.
children Playing on tho Lys River In Bel.
GUM Break Through tho Ice.
Npeci1I Gable D,,nalch o Tur 9

BRUSSELS. Dec. 22.-While a number OF
children were playing and skating on the Lys
River at Frelingheim to-day the Ice broke and
thIrty.three OF the children were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Trolley Cars Running on Tenth Av,n,.

Inc new trolley cars OF the Third avenue
system began running last night along Tenth
avenue from Fiftieth street to Seyentv-ninth
street. This complet the electric line aa la
Gown as Fifty-ninth street, where passenRers
~'e transferred 70 the Forty-second street line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
American Exhibits for Paris Rs,en u.,
Special tatIs Despatch q The Sun.

HAvRE. Dec. 1.-THE auxiliary cruiser
lrairie. carrying tho American Government,
exhibits for the Paris Exposition. arrived here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23

'p'c o. 'ao Defpr'ch 10 THE Sun.
PIETERMARITzBURG. Natal. Dec. Il delayed
In ADMINISTRATION. White at Ladysmitb
reports two deaths from ysentery on Dec. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
RUSSIAN SABLE MUFFS.

Some as low a. 500. SIPS. $50. $3.50.
$500. s4oo, $500. 5000. $3.50 and $1,000,
according to number and quality Of sktAs
used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
Changes in "Faust" This Afternoon.

n. Plancon will this afternoon take the place
o. NJ. Edouard de Reszke In Faust" and NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
SEAlSKlNS.

Alaska seals caught on Pribyiov Islanda
In Behring Sea, are the beat the pat d
strong. tho fur dense, handsome and dur.
able. have large stock Of Alaska Seal
skins II do not sell any other) at lowest
possible prices The recent advance In
prices In London docs not mean as great
an advance In the manufactured article -
the quotations would seem to indicate. II
costs no more now to dress and dye. mako,
line and finish a garment than It did before
the advance. which was on tho raw material
only and for next seasons use. have all
the seals I require for this seasons bust
mesa, purchased at the old prices, and viii
continue to sell Alaska sealskin coats. full
fashionable length. st $3.50. $500 and
$3.50. and all other seal garments In pro-
portion.
West and Lobo. Island seal st Slss,, also. Si2G
.a .Sa oSi .sssSs as s .So ss.s a
Of use. Merchants have right 70 sell t6sm Il
:siH .S s.ss' s.. i.s ~. % ssc "'A
PERSIAN LAMB SKINS.
I mako speciality of tho Leipzig dyed
which retains It's lustre and pristine beauty
for years. Fashionable coats, $50 up.
Jackets trimmed with ohinchillA Hudson
Bay sable. mink, 60. 5000 up. according
to trimming. NUTS $l2. SO. SIS to SAD
according to size and quality,
HUDSON BAY OTTER
is the most durable Of al dyed furs Gosh
$3.50, $500, $500.
saa ssa .sc S e s :a s.s.
70 The nav style his season. and thsy did nol
require redysing.
Up-to-date styles In Chinohilla. Fox, En-
mine-at lowest possible prices
ONLY A FEW SILVER FOX AR,
TICLES LEFT.
a. not -: IA 81 Blu: h! s ne:
natural blue Russian FOX, which giyss good
.n sSsd fsr gs,sS g r
gent but while thsy are fashionable ladies' VIII
Ermine and ohinchilla are also fashion
ably worn. New style opera wraps In
stock.
MEMS FUR.LlNED OVERCOATS.
Large assortment to select from, all slzes,
styles and prices, from S7o to $4,000.
FUR RUGS.
Have too many tiger, leopard. boar and
other kinds Of fur rugs and have marked
them down 16 per cent. which Is q large
discount when 1t Is genuine one, 5000
rugs reduced to $40. and others In pro-
por ion.
One entire floor 25xio devoted to sleigh
robes, coachmens outfits, fur-lined circu-
lars, &c.-all marked down to effect sales.
The weather has not been propitous for
the fur trade during the past three weeks.
am inclined to believe. however, that We
will have some cold weather. and now 10
the best time to buy. Everybody lie anxious
to unload before the first OF January In or
dor to see how the balance Is coming out.
have an unusually large stock and am
anxious to sell.
G. G. SHAYNE,
MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT,
<sd st.. West. Bot. Broadway and 9th Ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
PERSIAN LAMB SKINS.

I mako speciality of tho Leipzig dyed
which retains It's lustre and pristine beauty
for years. Fashionable coats. $3.50 up.
Jackets trimmed with ohinohillA Hudson
Bay sable. mink, 30. 5000 up according
to trimming. NUTS $l2. SO. SIS to S23
according to size and quality.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
m

Do you desire to secure hundreds Of
sample copiss of agricultural journals,
magazines, newspapers, books, cata-
logues and circulars OF the latest i'm
proved farm implements and machinery
and be kept posted on improved seeds
and stock, for two years or more: If
SO, send us your name with ten cents
in silver and we will insert the same
in the American Farmers Directory,
which goes whirling all over the Unit
ed States to publishers, merchants and
manufacturers. You will get o
good reading matter than could be pur-
chase for many times the small
cost Of ten cents. We want every far
mer's name in the United States in u
Directory at once. Address:-Farmers
Directory Co, Dept l69, Birmingham,
Ala.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
siible.
1t Reminds Us,

The Rapid City UNION wants an
insane hospital located at that
place. At the recent legislative
session it was urged by some fell
lows across the river that the
school of mines might prohtably be
used for that purpose.-Spearflsh
Mail.
This serves to remind us that
the Mail is right SO far as it goes,
but the matter of turning down the
school of mines was not urged
alone by "some fellows across the
river" One or two members of
the Lawrence county delegation
might throw some light on the
matter if they would tell all they
know about the case. We havn't
lost sight of how the school
appropriation bill was s~idetracked
over there and the complete sue
cess of the school hampcred and
crippled by the perfdy and gen
eral cussedness of one or two sell
fish and narrow-minded cusses,
nor have we lost sight Of the late
plan to remove the school Of
mines from this city to Vermillion
and the fellows who we're back Of
the scheme. They didn't all reside
"east of the river" Vigorous and
disreputable attempts were made
at Pierre to give the school Of
mines a knockout blow and secure
its removal to some other Point.
To those who have kept tab on
the deal a proposition to convert
it into an insane asylum, an IRON
foundry or a variety theatre has
caused no surprise, and the Mails
action in growing sarcastic and en-
c%ouraging the dirty work is moth
ing new.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
they have forsaken the time hon

they have forsaken the time hon
ored Monroe doctrine; they will be
forced to account for their perhdy
and betrayal Of faith in the %"inter-
national bimetalism" fasco, and a
hundred and one other matters
which shows the tendency of mod
ern republicanism to place the
almighty dollar above the man.
In the words of Acting Chairman
Johnson, "these are living, burn
ing issues" and they will rise up to
greet the disciples of Hannaism,
Algerism and Mckinlylsm at every
t I'm in the campaign of 1880. They
must be met by the republican
party and no tariff cry, "prosper-
lty" wall or ''protection" shouting
will s,de-track them. They are is
sues that have come to stay and
Mr.. ohnson's outline of the con
test of 1900 is a pretty good an
swer to those hide-bound republi-
csns who have been wondering
what the democratic platform of
next year would be. The national
platform of the peoples party will
be much like it and the silver re-
publicans will line up on the same
basis. All three forces will Join
hands in opposing monarchial re-
publlcanism and present a solid
front to the foes of free govern
ment and free institutions. Mark
that, YOU administration eXcusers.
The contest of 1900 will witness
the downfall of republican royalty
and a triumphal return tc the prin-
ciples and doctrines which have
made such a republic as ours pos
sible.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
Johnson is All Right.

From the interview with I. G.
Johnson, acting chairman of the
democratic national committee,
which appears elsewhere in The
UNION, it will be seen that no mis-
take has been made in the choice
OF a national chairman to act dur
ing the enforced absence of the
regular chairman, Senator James
K. Jones.
Mr.. Johnson is all right and his
outline of the present situation in
the nation, as we'll as his comments
on next years national platform,
proves that he is all right. 1t also
shows that the democrats Of the
nation will force the. gold standard
republicans to face the money
trust problem again next year;
they must face the question Of i'm
perialism-a question that they are
already heartily sick Of; the demo-
Gratis will force them to state their
position as to whether or not they
favor a rule of militarism or of the
common people; republicans will
be called upon to explain the rea-
son for creating an immense stand
ing army-the plan adopted and
maintained by all monarchies; the
democratic party will force them
to face the trust question, in the
face Of the cold fact that repub-.
|licanism and trust rule are synon-
omous; republicans must face their
army record; they must excuse
Huidekoferism, Algerism and all
that has furnished the glory and
brilliancy5of our late swar for hui.
manity;'' they must explain why
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
horn in the flesh of such NANCY

thorn in the flesh OF such NANCY
little yelpers as the FIRES Press IS
that the opposition to imperialism
comes from the silver forces! That
one word s.silver' strikes terror to
the average intellectual giant who
piesides oyer the destinies OF a re-
publican newspaper, and vt, only
a few short years have passed since
the Free Press and scores OF re,
publican newspapers Of the same
stripe stood on a silver platform
or at least pretended to. Glance
back to the days of Sheldon and
see for yourself. The Free Press
supported Sheldon for governor
and stood pat with him on a silver
platform. That its hypocisy should
crop out is nothing strange--it is
simply republicanism.
But when these NANCY little Gus
ses talk of patriotism, then comes
that tired feeling. 1t has become
unpatriotic, from the republican
standpoint, to stand by the consti-
tuition, to express a plain opinion
or TO advocate the same principles
advocated by Abraham Lincoln.
In fact, to be anything but a Mark
Hanna republican is to be unpa-
triotic, disloyal, seditious and trail
torous. The national constitution
and the principles which it repre-
sents would scare these little Gus
ses to death if they got within hail
ing distance of it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
Trusts are Putting up Prices.

So many new trusts are an
nounced that it is hardly worth
while to keep track Of them. Their
names and alleged millions of cap
ital are of less Importance than
what they are doing. The coun-
try is going speculation mad and
fnanciers fear that the bubble will
burst before the expected profits
are gathered. The lately organized
trusts, as we'll as the old ones, are
putting up prices to an alarming
extent and thereby seriously cur
failing consumption. That works
all. right for them where the articles
they manufacture are in general
use. People consume a certain
amount and have no choice but to
pay trust prices. Eveu Andrew
Carnegie tries to call a halt and
fears a break down by next winter.
The farmers notice that with all
the talk about prosperity and its
accompaniment Of high prices,
their products are bringing no
fancy prices and they have TO pay
the advanced trust prices on many
things which they consume. The
men who are managing the trusts
seem utterly reckless Of the ulti-
mate effect of their policy. 1t is
wild scramble to make money
while things are moving, with will
ful Indifference as to the deluge
which must follow.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
Standard Oil CO. and the Idaho Miners
Ia. connection with the proclaim

4AS5&fEHGM4fM Ht&, tAN##-E8
In connection with the proclaim
alton that has been issued in
ldano by the administrators
agents denouncing the Mine Work
er's Unions as criminal organiza-
tions, It may be well to know that
the Standard Oil Trust owns the
mines where the troubles exist and
that il has been grinding the min
ers to the point Of evaporation.
IL makes 4 difference which kind
of q combination is in question.
When il is the comparatively mild
and inoffensiye combination Of
wage workers striving for living
wages the troops are ordered out
and the unions are denounced as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESggaEEE& StE~-eHsf'faNN
criminal.
When the Standard Oil Trust
natural resources upon
whsch millions depend for oil It
permi.s neither state nor national
officials 70 investigate its criminal
sections. Il puts itself above all
laws and violates them at will.
Even more-when il has 4 dispute
with its taborers, il invokes federal
aid md attacks its insubordinate
enployes with regular soldiery,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
Roundup Postponed.

The roundup arranged by the
Black Hills Horsemen's association
has been postponed from May Is,
as announced heretofore, to June l,
to the scarcity of feed and
the fact that horses have not got
shed sufficiently to enable brands to
be plainly distinguished.
CHAs. HAN,
Foreman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
national bimetalism' the silver

ldliStIdl DliHcldllSU TIC SILVER
forces accused that party of at
tempting to force the gold standard
onto the American people. Re-
p%ublicans everywhere Indignantly
denied the accusation as false, but
the past three years has laid their
pertldy and betrayal of the people
SO bare that they dare not face an
intelligent people and discuss the
proposition today. When the war
against the native Filipinos began,
the republican party was accused
of attempting to sub ugate a people
eight thousand miles from our
shores and annex those far-off ISL
ands Of tne sea to the territory of
the United States. This was de-
MED with equal Indignation at the
time, but later events have torn
aside the mask of republican hv-
pocrisy and a denial today is out
Of the question. We are told that
'the American flag has been raised
in this Philippines end 1t will never
come down. that ''this is an es-
tablishcd fact and there is no use
to oppose it," But they dare not
refer to the words Of Gar Mckinly,
who only last year declared that
"forcible annexation would be
CRIMINAL AGGRESSION" If subju-
eating the Filipinos at the point
Of the bayonet is not ''forcible an
nexation," what is it? And in the
words of our present car, it is
.sCRlMINAL AGGRESSION as we'll.
Try as we will, we can make moth
ing else out of it.
Along this line THE UNION de-
sires to quote the words of Abe Lin
coin, uttered back in the DAYS of
slavery. Let the modern disciple
Of Mark Hanna and expansion read
and ponder over the folio wing from
our martyred president. He said:
"No mrn is good enough to gov
ern another man without that 9TH
er's consent. When the white
man governs himself, that is self
government; but when he governs
himself and also governs another
man, that is more than self-govern-
ment-that is despotlsm. Our re-
lance is in the love of liberty
which God has planted in US. Our
defense is in the spirit which prizes
liberty as the heritage of all men
in all lands, everywhere. Those
who deny freedom to others de-
serve it not for themselves, and
under a just God cannot long re-
tain it,"
Compare the Lincoln sentiment
with that of Mckinley, you admin
istration excusers, and be patriotic
enough to look squarely at the two.
The men you now brand as ''trai-
tors" and "copperheads' stand
precisely where good old Abe Lin
coin stood back in the stormy six.
ties-on the national constitution
Dare you deny 1t?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-19
Shall We Stop the Fight

The UNION was told by a promi-
nent republican the other day that
"the American flag had been rails
ed in the Philippines and would
never come down." that this was
"a fixed and established fact and
there was no use opposing the
policy
That the American flag has
been raised in the Philippines is
an established fact" but this is
not all. 1t was raised there in a
war against poor old decrepit
Spain, a war declared and inaugu-
rated by the American congress
the only constitutional war-making
power in this country. 1t has
never been raised there in a war
against the native inhabitants Of
those islands except by methods
illegal and unconstitutional, adopt.
ed by the present national execu-
tive in dihance of all precedents
and the constitution itself. This
is also an established fact" The
national constitution, If The UNION
understands it rightly, explicitly
declares that "Congress shall have
power to declare war" In no
place is this privilege delegated
to the president. When did the
congress declare war against the
native inhabitants Of the Philip.
pine islands? Will some ardent
e%xpansionist answer the question?
The slaughter Of Filiplnos and
Americans now in progress is
going on without the sanction OF
congress and by the orders OF
William Mckinley, president of
the United States. This is
another established fact" which
The UNION would like to have
some good expansionist refute.
Now as to opposing this "damn-
the-constitution" policy Of the re-
publican party. Shall we give up
the fight against such an Infamous
propositions
That the gold standard has been
saddled onto this country is an
established fact" but we do not
propose to submit to it one mo-
ment longer than is absolutely
necessary. The fight for its COM
plete overthrow will be kept UP
until i is accomplished. Trusts
have formed until they rob the
consumer on nearly everynecessity
OF life. This is also an ssestablish-
ed fact. but If the trust-breeding
republican party thinks that OPP
position to trust rule is to cease il
is very much mistaken. II has
been inaugurated and will be
pushed with unrelen.ing vigor
until the trusts are hurled from
power and the party which foster
ga and protected them IS buried il
The same grave with its disreputa-
able offspring.
When ID 1895 the republican
party declared ingfayor az ninter.