davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
A Legal Curiosity.

To TINE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sir: Your
correspondent. W. +. c.. speaks OF q curious
provision OF the law by VIII CHI. II VIII. brngs
suit for divorce. her husband has to nay her
counsel fees. This seems at first like an ex-
travaEance Of chivalry on the part Of the law.
makers: but there is n soiid reason for It. BY
marrying. woman dol iberate!y sacrifices, TO a
large extent. her power TO earn money. Unless
tht works outside her home. which most
yves do not. and which maternity and
domestic cares prevent them from dong
except at serious ivan age. tho aysrsre
vi u IL legally pcnnlpss. She Is entitled to her
support. but u no money beyond that. except
what her husband may choose TO give her: and
II Ia hardly To te supposed that a bad husband
would furnish her 9TH funds to bring a suit
against himself A wife might. thsrefors. have
every Legal and moral right to a divorce. and
yet be una6!v to get one for lack Of money to
take the necessary legal steps. Hence this odd
provision about the counsel fees. Doubtless.
every sunr'gist won d he quite willing TINT A
wrnnErd W, e should pay her own counsel ICES
u Shs mas tue means. W. B.. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
When Voting Time Comes.

The active work Of tho campaign being
practically over, voters have from now TO
election day for undlsturbed thought
about what to vote for.
Don't vote TO halt the National progress
so vigorously maintained since the vote
in 1890 for honest money started 1t.
Don't vote to haul down the American
flag which rebels against tho Federal
authority are trying to shoot down.
Don't, when the lucky accidents OF WELL
considered craftsmanship have given this
country an unexpected place OF prominence
and power In the worlds inevitable develop
mcnt, nullify its growing energies and
opportunities by saying that that place
should be abandoned and our opportuni-
ties rejected.
To avoid each and all OF these grave and
incScusable misfortunes, all that is neces-
sary IL TO vote the Republican ticket,
throughout the Union.
Most of all. don't let 1t be said
that tho Empire State has a fccble
understanding of the Nations inter-
"sts or is tickle in maintaining its own
recently Expressed opinions. Don't lail,
therefore. to sustain the National Admin
istration Mt Washington and the State
administration OF Governor ROOSEVELT by
helping to roll up Republican majority
at the polls next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Shepard on Thu nix sgivlns.

Tho Hon. EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD OF Brook
Ign continues to DO displeased with VIII.
LIAM MCKINLEY and THEODORE RoosR-
WELT. They have pained him ever since
he wearicd OF his lonely lot as q Gold
Democrat and resolved to return 10 the
heshpots OF Egypt. Principles may come
and go. but the Hon. EDWARD NJ. SHsPABD
must have seat on the platform all the
time. Imperialism was n great blessing "
him. although he seems TO take 1t so hard
1t gave him chance to squeeze back into
the Democratic congregation without sit
ting on the stool OF repentance. Mr.. SHEP-
ARD squeezed. and now when there IL a
Democratic massmeeting to talk to, who
else 10 so glad to talk toit2 Mr.. SHEPARD Ia
the most self-possessed OF the Democratic
prodigal sons. He rubs his nose against
the ia ted ca.f MS calmly as II he had been
In the old place all the time and hadn't
tramped away in hum in 1895.
Col. BRYAN has warned the Gold Demo-
Gratis who have an intention OF returning
that they must take back seats and not try
to run the establishment, but Mr.. SHEPARD
cannot be content with less than the exact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
"IIUbG Bnhndur,p

10 THE Enron OF THE suN-Nfr' The Chaplain
from India who writes about the present Co,.
mAndsr IA Natal and other thing. Q IN error xh.,
he states that Lord Roberts was trained sin ,ha
Quarter" ss,er Generals Department" There 4, no
onsrtern Astar Generals Department In III, Br,t ~
srmT, nor that abom nation. an Insy ectof u.n.r.
impairment ui O. lrn tie btau Coz - ar. deinl. a
10 M'loh> stan dut % but cannIt hold tue am
position longer than three yeAs ' 'Ahs
'B'hs BahAdur'' elongei 10 the old M..
Ar iilary since sos aus -. cd by the RAJ A. a.
i"Y.Gd'G ept eng ID, L. 10 the Qnesn. .r.ix
o. us dut.s asa snns. Al once, knew kiIn in
end teco In cummAnt to Col Ms,n NJ ~ rhni mel
Mount III. sr,i lery h,ai quarters. ten milss frn,n
h.drAs. aud avery unAs'umins lille gentleman he
" kADRAsaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

permanent tribunal Of adjudication which
IL to be established at The Haguei The
signatory powers do not bind themselves
TO invoke its assistance, even when they are
disposed TO refer dispute 10 arbitration.
On the contrary, they may prefer q special
tribunal organized for the particular pur-
pose A question arises as to whether
the right to decline the aid OF the
permanent court is impaired by the twenty
seventh article OF the treaty which says
that the signatory powers will consider
IL their duty, In case OF serious conflict
arising between two or more OF them, to
recall to these that the permanent court
Ii open TO them. To recall fact,
which lie sef-evident. might, under certain
conditions, wear the aspect OF an imperti.
hence, or Of an attempt TO exert moral pres
sure for which reason the twenty seventh
article Of the treaty In likely 10 excite q
good deal OF discussion In the Senate. 1t is
doubtful. also, whether the Senate will
agree to bind this country In advance to
the application Of certain rules OF pro-
cedure in all cases. 1t will probably prefer
to leave the definition Of such rulesto each
agreement providing for given arbitration.
or to the arbltrators themselves.
The more carefully tho treaty which cru
bodies the conclusions OF the Peace Confer
ence Ia scrutinized, the more doubtful it's
by the Senate Of the United
States appears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

The number OF standard silver dollars in
existence AZ tho beginp. mr. OF this mon n is re-
ported by the Treasury Department at 49,
l22.37J, On the lat OF June. 1873. tho mum Der
was +Gl. lS0,+!2. 50 that 2l.o+l.n54 of them
have been coined since Jun" /. 1893 pursuant
to the provisions Of tho War Il 'vsnue act OF
juno H. 1893, At the minimum allowed by
tho act. ot l.5u0,OOO per month. the number
will. IN the course Of the next twelve mon,hs
lie augmentsi by lS,OOO,uOO, bringing the
total up to sol l22.20i This. it will be
observed. is under an Adm InistratIon and II
Secretary o. the Treasury oppo'ed to free silver
coinage. and It eSces no alarm for the safety
81 the gold standard. A silvarte Adm lnistra-
tion could do hut little more without new leg
islaton. and fear Of its being abe to overthrow
the gold standard IL u deusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Not for Average Wives.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir! Your cor
respondent. W. L. C.. claims that tho property
laws OF New York are unjust to husband.
The slight advantage which the New York
rr"nrrty law now gives to wives nprlies princi.
ra'y 10 The exceptional wife who Las property
IN hsr own right, In the average marriage,
,hN advantage 10 still on the side OF tho
husoanl. The great majority o. girls marry
poor. and tho young husband ana wiz ~, l.
a,nhp together, shc in the house aud M,
nu sue II. until they accumulate a lite
prorerly. But the husband ~ long IA he
yes mas the handling OF all the ready money
nl Ihe domrstio Partnership. the vile being
wgalIy ent tied To support. but not to any
sI"hulnH money; and II she dies he fore him
IN" cannot h-Gn"atha cent Of what they hsye
lolhtly accumulated TO her Oh ldren OF 10 nnv
one else. Alter the first wife dies worn ~,
WIN YORK; st"rmother and her children NAV
rrty. " N"e p'nnP-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

To TnE EprToR OF The Rus-Sir: II mar
be OF interest TO the public and especially to the
friends OF Stsphen A. Douglas, who are yet Ilv-
Ing to know what was his opinion on the sub
CT OF expansion during his oficai NJ. I
therefore submit an extract lron his spesch de-
Frs'port. H.. In his debate with Mr.. Llnco n:
when it becomes necessary In our growth and
prosrsss to acquire more territory am in favor OF
It. his Idle to tell ms you that We have tsrrt,u
enough. Our fathers supposed that we EAl enough
when our territory extended TO tho M,sNssIpi
River. but q few yeArs growth and expansion satls
ned them that We needed moro. and tue Loui.i.ns
territory from thu west branch OF tho Misris.ippi
to the British possessions. was acquired. Then ss
scq ired Dragon. then Cal fornia an Now deIoo.
We ave enough for the present, hut this 10 young
aud growtns nation uswa ms 0 Il nA.AhvsOf
bees and IS new swArms turusd out each year
uere must be hives in which they can gather and
MAKE th"ir honeJ. tell you increase and multiply
and expand Ia the law Of thi. nAuon's su,teucs
You cannot limit this great Republic by mere
boundary lines. saying thus tar shalt thou 90 and
no further Any one Of you Een,lsmsn miHnt as
wells to HE son twelve years old that he Ia big
enough and must not vrow sny larger aud In ordsT
!" prevent his growth put hoop kround min 10
Keep him 10 his present siEe What you'd he the
reSuitf Either the hoop must burst and 10 rent
Asuhder. or the child must die. 30 Il would DO With
this great nation. There 10 . co san torreu,
pouring into this country that require. moro land,
more territory on which to ssttls: aud Just As Lst
o. our interests aud our destiny require additional
territory In the North. in the South. or N the
Isl nds Of the ocean. l am for g."
9rent iehier md iiol ~ the Democratic party
would stand to-day were he stlIl hylpe?
bhooKLYS. Nov. 3. JOHN W. HARMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
MIN'S RIGHTS.
Their support by n wsmaa Correspondent
of "Ths sun"

OF THE SUM-
yNom tI Bdinmo-s 0~.
maynanimous wsman writes to rHl NEW roRK
sUS IN support Of movement In the District
Of Columbia for the establish msnt Of man r,xhts
The Code OF the District u 10 DO modIaed. Il
appears, go - TO restrict the rights OF mar.
Red women engaged In business on their
own account Tho married woman, IL 10 aruu.d. A.
Economically iAwloSs." She 10 supported by
her husband and the law gives her . right to be sup
ported b. him. Yet she may carry on . busines,
Independently and earn money which she is not
Obliged TO use toward the support OF herself or
her children. Her husbands comps i,ion with
other men Is normal competition. since all Ike are
supposed to provide for subsistence out Of their
earnings. hut the married woman going into busi.
ness composites with the advantage Of not having to
provide subsistence. II she goes into an industry
or employment she does so to the disadv auta.o Of
the men and unmarried women In the same in.
dustry or employment inAsmuch ~ she does not
have to pay her own way.
Labor Agitttors also. II appears protest nyainst
the Interference OF the married womsu's labor a.
tending to lower wages, From such agitation
must GOMEZ 1t is afhrmsh. Legislation aiming 10
establish tho Industrial equality Of the 1es with
respect To marriage. This would either throw on
woman the burden OF her own .upport in wifehood
and maternity, msk,ng the particular benshts a..
crning " man from these estates the subject OF .x
pi cit special contract, or. more probably this sni
sought wo".a 10 secured by laws granting = man
control Of the labor OF wife whom he shall sun.
port" tits Oft Gs|.'ycd by uncaiiant bachelors
In this site thai under our local law "A married
mans pr pNry 10 his wites and his wife's 10 her
own" but no movement for reform has yet matert
allied here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Faults of the st. Mary's.

To TIE EDToR nv THE sUS-Sr; There Is bound
to be some Are where there is smoke aud since the
surgeon In care OF the sch"olship 1T. Mary's has
been hauled up under charges. will you permit m.
to enrure through THE Sun why schooinh y 10
permitted by the wealthy State OF New York to
leave her WAtera without adequate hospital arrange
meutsf
The st. hAry's carries among her crew OF embryo
sailors any number OF y ung boys delicatsiy and
carefully reared. whom the American deeds Of valor
In the last war Influenced largely toward their
choice OF naval training. II IL certA My not too
mash To ask nor 10 expect that tho Board Of Fdu.
cation wan see to II that on future tips, AMI even
While tho ~ hary's 10 In port, that u seps! ate part
OF tue sh D. well lighted and we'll ventilated wifi IL
properly equipped with all modern hospital con.
The boys all speak Of Com mAndsT Reeder and the
ON rsrS Ia the highest praise.
NEW YoaK, Nov. Q, Isvv. EpAuRp g. HoaaAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Various American newspapers have
asserted, lntsly. that It was the Beers who sued
for pence. and not the British. after the battle
OF MaIuba Hill. The fact 10 lust the reverse.
Before the haIubs Hill victory. indeed. tn.
Beers. through President KRuGER. made pro.
poSals Tor a treaty. but after hat event. tina
Imperial Government offer to ms Of peace
ana through tho lntermsdl ton Of the Pre.i.
dent Of the Orange River Republic. an armis-
tce WAS arranged TO allow PRECEDENT KRiioER
and the Bo-r authoi e, to consider them
Tho result was their acceptance by tho Beers
on March y. 1881. an the recognition Of tho
niepcn fence OF the Tr ,nsyanl Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
CAN'T FonsyVE ExrISsIoN.
Some Massachusetts Gold Democrats Com
Out for the Bryau Ticket

Some Massachusetts Geld Demoerats Come
Out for the fsrya. Ticket
BosroS. NOV. 4.-Some OF tho prominent Gold
Democrats Of the State are out with circular
In which they say:
We. the undersigned. while opposed to
many OF the principles Of the Dem oeratic party
in it's platform. believe that It 10 OF supreme
Congress that policy OF criminal aggression
y The Philippines does not receive the support
Of the country.
IN opposing forcible expansion 10 vote for thu
Democrat G candidate. Tor Governor in the com.
ing state electiou.as the best means 81 express
ing and emphasizing our opposition 10 i'm
peralism"
The signrrs include Charles r, Goldman,
Thomas Wentworth HiRginson, Moorneld
Sto,ev. Dana Estes. Charles Warren, Harvey
\. shepard. Winslow Warren and GAmaiiel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Separation Of Coast and Field Artil-

The question OF separating the light artil-
lery from the coast artillery has long inter-
ested the artillery arm. The more progress
sive spirits have always been in favor OF IL.
The work OF the two branches Is entirely
different, one being concerned with the
tactics OF tho mobile field army, the other
given over entirely to attacks on fleets from
fixed guns OF heavy calibre. The esprit ind
conduct oi officers in the two branches are
So different as to be- almost opposite More
over, the drill, training and tactics OF each
OF these branches involve sufficient labor
for any officer or man in either Of them
separately. Now, the officers at least, are
transferred constantly from one branch to
the other, and few have the capacity to loo
both good light artillery officers and efll-
cicnt coast artillery officers; nor have many
the natural taste for both services
Major STORY, Artillery Inspector on Gen.
MEEgITr's staff recommends a single d.
tillery corps comprising both heavy and
light artillery. The Adjutant-Gencral Of
the Army goes further and recommends
the separation Of the field artillery from
the coast artillery. He also recommends
the abolition of the rcGimental organi-
cation aud the adoption OF the corps or
gan.Zation. The regImcntal organization,
however. still has meaning for tho
field artillery, not including mountain
or siege artillery. and then only as
furnishing convenient administrative
unit, except in very large armies, where it
might also be n tactical unit. But in small
armies like ours, especially when mountain
and siege artillery are included, there is no
doubt that corps composed OF a number
Of batteries is much the better organiza-
tion. Batteries are put on the field in po-
siton largely in groups OF three or four at
time. they are attached to the infantry or
cavalry units in similar groups, and never
appear as regiments except in barracks.
When those who have the control Of mill
tary affairs and are recognized authorities
on the subjects they cons der agree ON n
policy, their recommendations should re-
suit in legislation beneficial to the Army
and it now remains only for Congress 10
accept the conclusions OF Department Artil-
lery Inspector. Department Commander
and Adjutant-Grncral Of the Army, for
they are all practically, In essential feat
urcs, In perfect accord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
DROWNED ~ hxyCHURA RAPIDS.

Loss OF an American Engineer and Rod
man on the Nicaragua Canal.
wAsHISGroS. Nov. Rear Admiral Walker.
Chairman Of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
this morning received the following cable.
gram concerning the loss OF two American en-
cnsers. who were drowned In Manenura
RAPIDS. Nicaragua. II came from Francis Lee
Frank Is. Clark. chief OF marty. OF Fulton r.
and o. q. Mim,uack. rodman. OF Washing
ton: werr drowned on Sunday. Oct. ~. in Man
chura Rapids: bodies not yet recovered
/ ease notify family"
,Mmmnrk whs the son of Major Bernari r.
Mmmack. real estate agent. who lives at lI,9
y street this city He was only u years old
md Joined the surveying party last July. He
wa. graduate Of the Rensselaer, Poytschnio
Institute Of Troy. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
battle committed any fault In msnouvring
TINT called for rebuke2

battle committed any fault In manouvring
that called for rebuke1
No.
Was there, besides SoHLEY, any officer
who, having definite order to do certain
thing, met censure for disobedience with the
reply that he would have done 1t II he had
thought IL necessary
No.
Is there standing against the name OF
any other officer than ScHLEY record
OF his having received the most positive
order possible, to be executed lat all haz-
ards, and who answered: Cannot obey
orders"2
No.
We come now to more delicate ground
Is there any other officer, besides ScHLEY.
the truth OF whose official statements is
officially contradctod by brother o(llcers2
No.
Is thore any other officer but SCHLEY
whom the official record shows to be guilty
of lying to the public, OF garbing a state
ment he obtained In an effort to clear him
self Of evidence OF Justification
Thank Con, there isn't ono.
When almost the solid body Of command
ing officers Of the Atlantic feet, at Trenton
week before last, gave three cheers for Adj
miral SAMPSON, "our commander at Santi-
ago" they did more than render to him the
just honors Of war. They raised the ban
ncr Of the Nays fair fame high above the
mire Of Schleylsm Never has the Navy of
the United States had q like smirch
thrust upon IL. The more credit to II, there
fore. for firmly maintaining Its dignity and
self-respect!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
rnILrpPINEs AND nBCONs FRICTION.
Tn. stern imperialism Advocated for IN.
south by the More Noted Oppon-nu
of the Administrators Policy Tn.Day.

| a. ..,-,,---
~. -, -. $3.50 - '"'
~ IN. Aar,n,.,r.,,,,,. po,,,x T,.n".
| -
"AsHtNoIoS' NOV, f'.hmont 'he .eau'r' o'
tne opposnon 10 we Ire.Iu,n' inI Nv no
20 lc, arr e,-oen"'olN nou'"e,I SUI sunIuh"'
THESE senuemes were pron'neh. nRure' n
puono 'ne uu r, nn w s". ~ pu',."m prno'
IoHoWhe gu! SNh WAT mr' nou'"e" lheh IN
tne houso D, hepreseu'"t''e,' .as "'en"'r
A. W.. III ~ 80. - -. ..,,s. TO-
~ i . tii,. .,.a, =, az. s,"
r'N 'u",' W. y" w 'e"''' "
the south ,nan no ""a' w w" "en'un'es
SUI ,',, k''
ne '"," t" VIZ su"ee
townro ns oNu soun.' ,ne". ~ rru -
ioo'' "",,' "'nsus"s Wv ,'p'i'"' WV n'eon-
'r"e''on O'n "''V''. "'
Until In the south snis oosacis 70 recons'ruetoa
the rsbeilious spirit OF the people encouraged By
Andrew 'ohn,"n' rem ,oa' 'ue'. gov oe d" e''
feca'e step 'aten 'oNsro 'ne h.Isuon OF IN,
ooVtrnnen'' .na sisu' 49, 49, "U "u
. .s % ., ~. sa. ~. -,,. - o..u,.
ss..,,.. .,s ss.sS.n ~. man ,ho o,.,,hr., Nv.
..h.,I,.n -. !, 80. r..r.rt 4, an. ,.,a Ana .a.
or,,.,,,.d IN m. ,ov.,nm.nt Tb.y vii, crush al,
tb.., d.sp,,i.m. vhioh have been o., over IN.
p,op,. an ursp.r, a v.y for the Inauguration az
civil govern nsnt
n. p.,,a, H. a.. s.,.,. 90. M ,... IN.
oaroo.,. =, ,nII,,ar.m On Inv a in,7 h.
I,,.a,,s.J h,,, % .,,,.In ..,h. Act "a nro,
.,.n W.. 81 wv $500, u,.r az.
-, a,s,a. which A so.rsd th.t chs ,,r.
,,,.,, 40 n,.,,Iaa -, a., A., %. 4. ,ns
.hon,d hs oonsdsrs, ~ h. ,h., ,hs militia,
.n,nn,,,v =, ,ho uni,as a,.,.. In IN. ,.hn,
GEE. ,,.. "a 4. n.,.,,nr,, b a., o,vi, eo,.
arn,,.,,"
nm mi q ,sa7 ho ..,d.
10
,,, iio.e,or' VI. e'''rnmou' snion We nave
=, ~. NV i.'', 49, ,'..'.u'..
.,arJ '~ W
"a I.'d - h,s 80. Wh.,,s,,
.a.,,.a .,.,, -. 80 =. ,h. a
r. . 49,. a. ot.'
Wv, Wv, ~. ~, ~ ~" soI'
~ ,,,h ii, 80 ,h., go. ona,h..
III, -, 1900 r., 81, - -
A., ha, -, a,.,sr, ~. 60. =, ~. g.. 49,.
.,nI,,,,., ,I.,,,.,. ii % -, -. $500.
.r.ad ,,on,. "a sch. ;,,., - ,,nh,.a,. No..
a.,,,,, ~, ~. 800 ., -, s.,
p,..i,a,, uaHt,i.. h...,., 49, ~.
,L. Jr,t,., e,.,a. - ,,, -
s,h.,,in, 9, ,h. phu,nn,..., +. ,ea, g..
.,," 49,, =, ~ 80. 60.
-, Gha. - sh..,,.,a
-. ~. ,,.'.I,a.s -, H., -.
80 80 $50. =. ~ -" . 'u On
Iii -, s.sM.. g., 80 -. -
'"N W sN'' Wv
a.. n.,..r
.U W.. =, ,, W.
go "o ,",s $50 y. es.s,N.. .
800. W. W" " ano
-" - , :, n. oeSsu'
nv W u, " '"o
-, .n anu
AZ. pS.'.on ~ -
w. ishs IT,. un ~ 10
w. 49, H., a.. 80 u, W.
~, "I w. iaue
80 r.. -. 80. 80. .,s a.. n
.hI.I 49,. Az
r., ..,,.. g. no" nI
N'"'' "''N
49, ps.,u
go. 80, 49, p.a.I.. =, - n"'
$1,000, 49, -. . ns au
-. p,,,I,,t. ~, 49,, nsn,. 'no po"p'
w , wv ,pp,no Eo'n-
.',. I s,.'. !" "no,e
49, ,.,,t - VIZ Nnoan boops
49,. ,,.r..s ., s.",'.,. .u Vu' .oi
asn,. go snsoJ,na ~. 800. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Consul General for Northern Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-rhilip c. Hanna Of
Iowa. has been appoints Consul General OF
the United States Tor northern Mexico, with
residence at Monterey. Mr.. llama VAS Consul
a. ban Juan. Porto REQ. w to the time OF the
outbreak OF the bIAnlsn-Ame ricau war, lie
secured much valuaule military inIurmnt ion
WINE AZ San Juan. While the war was M pro-
gress he was at ST.. Thomas, DANISH West
Indies. where he WIS able to assist United
states warships In many ways aud kept this
Rico. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Tho big inanciers hre trying TO form A
national money tru,t-George r. d WnhdmI al T,iI

and has GEORGE FRED sunk to this! The
movement to make money trust Is as old as
money. and II IL universal Every healthy llv-
Ing man, wi h exception so few that they are
negligible. 10 rrynG with all his m ght TO corner
the money m ,rket. Every body wants to get
all thu money ne can. Having nnally discovered
the occupat on nj nna1ciers. Il 1, now time for
Mr.. WILLIAMS to learn that QIesn ELIZABETH
IA lenl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

Drsss Shirts. Z. q ".
Correct In ht-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

pLnn-Kio-qus No II. near Grand Hotel. and
Mosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capucinss.