davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

He Gives n Luncheon In Honor of Lord and
Lady Minto and Sir Thomas Upton.

OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. Oct. 1-Gov. Roosevelt
gave luncheon to-day at his home in honor OF
Lord Mimic. Governor General OF Canada,
Lady Mimic. and Sir Thomas Upton
Lord and Lady Mimic will be tho guests
OF Gov Roosevelt during the yacht
races which they will witness with him from
the Dolphin. They arrived in New York yes
terday. Gov. Roosevelt met them and their
party and they proceeded to Oyster Bay In Col.
John Jacob Astor's yacht the Sourmahal. Gen
Francis V. GreenS's yacht. the Wild Duck. and
The Government boat Daniel s. Lamont Sir
Thomas Linton and his party arrived little
later on the Erin, and they were greeted by the
members OF the Seawanhaka- CorInthian Yacht
Club. in whose clubhouse Gov. Roosevelt met
them.
At the luncheon the following guests were
present Lord and Lady Mimic. Sir Thomas
Upton Admiral Beverly. Sir Henry Burdette.
former President OF the London Stock Ex-
change: Chevaier De MARITIME. Lord Charles
Beresford. Lady Beresford. the Hon. Arnold
Morley. NJ p: the Hon. Charles Russell. Can't
Ferguson. otthe English Army Gen, Francis V.
Greene Col. John Jacob Aston. Lieut. Com
mander John C.. FREMONT and Mrs Fremont
Albany: Mrs. Leonard Wood. and MIR and Mrs
Douglass, Robinson, During the luncheon Sir
II have had such delightful time here. and
have been made to feel SO completely at home
in this country. to which ] am no stranger. that
will feel almost as badly as you will your
selves il | take that cup back with me J."
II am sorry to say. Sir Thomas. that | am
pretty certain you will go back empty handed
and that we will keep that CUP" replied Gov
Roosevelt.
In tho afternoon. Gov. Roosevelt laid the
cornerstone Of the new library build in
this village and delivered an Grafton. A num-
her OF his guests drove to the scene OF the cere-
monies to hear him. Tonight the entire party
were tho guests at a dinner given by Reeve
Merritt. the Governors nephew. at his home
at Sycamore Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
Can for Reserves n Hoax.

LONDON. oct. 1.-The report that the War
once had called out 10000 OF the flrst-clnsG
reserves had It's origin in the work OF some
practical Joker, who issued number OF
bogus summonses. These simulated the
genuine summonses sufficiently TO induce
nifty OF the reservists to report at Wellington
Barracks. where they learned OF the trick that
had been practicsd upon them. The authori-
ties lake a serious view Of the matter. and the
police are making an invest CATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
WOMAN RAN IBLLZE.
Thrown Down and Smothered in Blankets
by Another Woman and May Recover.

Thrown Down and Smothered in Blankets
Mrs. Ellen Killings. who lives with the family
OF Henry Breen janitor Of the apartment house
at 106 Christopher street. in lighting the gas
in her room early last evening. used piece OF
paper which fell flaming on the floor. She
tried to stamp tho flames out and her clothing
caught Are.
Her two sick children were In the room and
Mrs. Killings ran out Mrs. Breen. who heard
the children screaming was Just in time to
stop the woman as she was trying to get out
into the yard. After a short struggle Mrs.
Rushing into her bedroom she then dragged
out her bed clothes and wrapped them around
Mrs. Killings eItingushng the flames.
A st. Nincents Hospital ambulance took the
woman to Bellevue Hospital. 1t was said there
late last night that her condition was serious
but she had chance for recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
saw THREE ACTITR VoLCANOEs.
Return of Harry Loo from Journey
Along the Alaskan Coast.

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. HAIRY Lee OF Chi
cago has returned from his second eIpl rring
trip along tho southern and western coasts OF
Alaska. whore lie has gathered a COL
lection OF Alaskan animals and birds for
his private museum. He brings news that at
least three volcanoes have been in eruption
this summer IN Western Alaska and are still
supposed to be active These are the one on
Tnga Island and two others known to the ma
tives as pavlotr and Accutan. west OF Mount st.
Elias and north Of Cook Inlet.
Accompnn Ell by sportsmen from New York,
next year to hunt the musk or and polar bear.
They will ascend the Mackenzie River and
later visit islands In the Arctic Ocean and 81
IBERIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
r1CsT SUNK IN LAKE ONTARIO.
Because Of tho High Sea No One Has
Attempted to Go Near Her.

Attempted to Go Near Hor.
SYRACUSE. Oct. l. go A small yacht sank in
Lake Ontario. Just of the lighthouse bluffs at
Fair Haven. on Friday night. She was sighted
Just at dusk and was then several miles out in
tho lake.
The wind blew a gale all night. and Satur-
day morning the yacht was found in the surf
west Of the lighthouse. Her deck lies few
feet below the water. her sails are set with
storm reef. and on account OF the depth OF the
water in which she lies she Is thought to be n
deap keel racing yacht.
Because OF the Ugh wind and sea no one has
attempted TO go near her and consequently
her identity Ia unknown. The shore Ia being
patrolled but no bodies have been found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
He'd Of Asphaltum at Lognnsport. Ind.

LoGANspoRT, Ind. Oct. Large beds OF as
phaltum have been discovered under the east
end OF LoRAnsport and wells are being sunk
to get the paving material to the surface. Ex-
ports believe that the bed extends from under
east OF here. whore ASphatum can be seen be-
tween the rocks on the banks OF the Wabash,
At a depth OF sixty -four feet bed OF asphAltum
four feet deep was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
TROLLEY WIRE LOOSE IN THE BRONX.
Small BOY Shocked Before AN Electrician
Placed 1t out of the Way.

A trolley wire at West Farms road and Ire
mont avenue snapped yesterday afternoon and
one end fell to the street. Henry Jacobs. IL
years old. OF 1927 Third avenue. touched it
and received slight shock. After an interval
the highway Henry Meyer. OF ~ East Thirty
fourth street an electrician who happened to
reach the spot on one Of the cnrs, wrapped n
a piece OF inoleum around the wire and
fastened II to the side wall by heapInE heavy
stones on IT, The cars were blocked for haf an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
JURY BALKSAT LYNCHING DAMAGES.
Second Refusal in a Test Case to Find For
Murdered Mans Widow.

Murdered Mans Widow.
COLUMBIA. 8. c.. Oct. 1.-Two years ago a
negro named Brown was lynched in Orange
burg. He had been arrested for arson. but at
the request OF the prosecutor was released.
there being no evidence against him. He was
subsequently caught and hanged to a tele-
graph pole and then shot.
The legislature had Just passed la making
counties liable for damages to heirs Of persons
lynched and this was made the first test case.
1t was tried the first time last fall. the widow OF
Brown suing for $4,000. The Jury found for
the county; Tho ease was, appealed
trial granted. the ruling OF the circuit
Judge being set aside. Another trial has
been held and again n verdict has been found
for the defense. As the law Is plain ALLOWING
damages and the evidence as to the lynching 10
overwhelming. the Jury have taken the pos
ition OF refusing to carry out the law. This ia
the only case brought under this law. and
every effort will be made to get damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

-year-old John Mclaughlin. living with
his widowed mother at 47b Fulton street. ia
maica, cut his hand by falling on piece Of
glass about two weeks ago. DIR. Woods dressed
the wound which seemed OF no serious charAc-
ter but week later lockiaw developed and
on Saturday the boy died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
MAT CONTRACT FOR BnI1ISH ARMY.
A Contract for 4,a5O,OOO Pounds Placed In
tho Louisville Market

tho Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE KY. Dot. 1.-The British Gov
eminent has closed contract with the Louis
vile Packing Co.. for 4250000 pounds OF
meat to DO furnished the English army
at intervals. The contract Is for hams
and sides. to be shipped in nve INSTALL
msnts OF $50 900 pounds each. Similar pur-
chases have been made in Chicago. Cincinnati
and st. Louis. and 1t 10 practically certain that
OF these articles Of provisions. The
meat from. Louisville will be shipped
by way Of Toronto TO Liverpool and
Glasgow. Local provision merchants say
that the Louisville contract will do much to
buoy up this market which has heen quiet and
inactive for several months. They expect a
general rise in hog products. hams especially
INN ediately. The contract is the largest Of It's
kind ever placed in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

ride from New ork u Chiea 20 over New York
Central Lines, so smooth and luLl0ous you can't
keep awake after dark. -AdO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

Troy Brut Champagne and King william Scotch
Whisky ". q. p served on all the boats.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
Reduced Fares to Washington for the
DeMeN RcCeptiOn Oct. I'd nmh 30.

The Iyal Blue Line announces that special eIcur-
sion tickets will be sold from New York to Washing
ton. u. c., and return October LIST aud Id. good
for return on or before October nth, for SS.n7:
Station in New York Central X. H. OF New Jersey
Liberty street and South Fsrry.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

Plntrs Chlorides, tho Best Disinfeotant,
chemically destroys disease, breeding matter. AIDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
DRAM TO BE DESTROYED.
Prompt Retaliation for tho Burning of tn,
Gunboat Urdaneta.

Spscidl Cable Despatch to THx suS
MANILA. Oct. IA number Of gunboats and
an armored barge with a force OF $50 sailors
and marines have gone to Oran which town
will be destroyed in retaliation for the loss OF
the gunboat Urdaneta. which was recently
burned and scutted by the insurgents at that
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02

Visitors to the city should enjoy the Hudson River
Day Line trips Good music. grand ,Gsnery.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
CLERK CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Held Colored Boy on His Knee In n Car
and Is Accused of stealing His watch.

John A. Reilly. who said he was a clerk in the
office OF the Commission r OF J urors was locked
up in the East Fi'y-irst street police station
last night on suspicion OF having picked the
pocket Of colored hoy named Clarence q.
Wilson. living at 4OG West Forty. seventh
street while both were on Fifty-ninth street
car Ths colored hoy boarded the ear at
Eighth avenue. and Refill and two companions.
who were in a rolicEinR mood; Insisted on
the hoy found his pocket turned inside out and
his gold wa Oh missing, The other passengers
held Reilly until policeman arrived. Reilly
gave his address as 81 Sutton place
Child; Papa, What Is an "Eye-Opansr'?
Pam; The uricrs raid for my Office furniture at
Matuvws. IbT FUI'Oa II. and Para Place, com
| pared Ih prices other houses quoted ms-Adc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-02
BOBRS ACT LIKE WAR.
Troops and Supplies Crowd
Their Railroad.
MAY FIGHT ON WEDNESDAY.
Great Rush of Refugees Over
the Natal Border.

Scenes Along the Railroad Described by
Newspaper Correspondent Who Was On
Train which Was Often sidstracked to
Let Soldiers and Munitions Go By-EnE-
lish Civilians Retire from tho Natal
Frontier in Alarm-Presidsnt Kruger
Closes the High Court at Pretoria.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES.
Read These Eight Ruies In Political
Eeoaoniy. Then Figare Dat
the silver Queatlan.

First. There Is no such thing ~ in
trinsic value, There is hut one kind Of
value In cconomirs-yiE., purchasing
power.
Second. All money including gold
ia fiat" money. All money Is created
by law, cdict. fiat" 0f government.
Third. Demand and supply make and
control all values.
Fourth. Cut down the quantity of
money In circulation one.haiF tother
conditions remaining uHchangcdy, and
prices of wheat, cotton and other
things, ms whole. win fall one-haif.
Fifth. Double the quantity OF money
In circulation toiher conditions remain
Ing nnchapgedl, and prices Of the peo-
plea products will be double.
Sixth. Double other forms Of prop.
erty without increasing the quantity OF
money In circulation, aud prices Of the
peoples products win fall unc-haif
Seventh. There Is mo- such thing In
reality as "50-cept dollars" II Is not
the value Of the material dollar IL
made Of that controls It's value M mon
ey; II Ia the fact that II Is n dollar, and
IS legal tender that givea u lis value as
money.
Eighth. 1fie men who have 40 much
TO say about s9-cent dollars are daily
passing them. right now, for 100 cents
thus proving their own statements
untrue.
The foregoing elementary principles
Of Political economy are sanctioned by
all tao great money lenders Of Enrope
oftc-dsy. Anybody can figure out from
the above eight PROPOSITIONS whether
we should restore Ailsep ard have
more money and less misery" pr not.
GEORGE rRRsSTiss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
VALUE
The Intrinsic taias of mn Article
Has M Relation to tie COM
mcFciRt value.

The definition OF the term value has
been a greater stumbling block to stu.
dents Of the money question than any
other one thing For instance, the
Detroit Tribune says: '-The intrinsic
value Of the silver dollar il 90 cents, and
It's commercial value IL 100 cents." /
might add, by the same rule, that both
the commercial aud intrinsic value OF
gold IN 100 cents. Natures vnlueA--
inherent values, intrinsic values, arc
real and cannot he mentioned la dol.
lars aud cents, while commercial values
are artificial. and can Ice mentioned in
10 other or AT loust any but similar
terms. and are incapable OF being given
an expression, except in terms that are
also artificial. Nature made nothing
in vain, so that everything, including
time and space, has intrinsic value. while
very few things hHve commercial value.
There h no excuse for classifying the
two values tog,thcr for they seldom OF
ever go hnnd In hand. A bushel Of wheat
has the same real value whether the
prier IL ten cents or ten dollars. Things
which have the most real value have the
least copimerciAi value and vice verEa
as In the case OF air. water, etc. Or
take the ease Of the metals: One pound
of guild is worth on the market 10000
pounds Of iron, bat In intrinsic value
iron Is immeasurably In the lead be-
cause II Il were not for iron we would
have to go back 10 the stone nge.
Intrinsic value is real. Interchangeable.
and inherent and existed before man
came upon the stage, bat commercial
values waited the coming Of man aud
are as unsteady and fsekle as most Of
his productions.
Therefore, ] have concluded that the
man who In any way connects the two
values or even iui,mRtes that intrinsic
value has necessarily anything 10 do
with commercial salae does not under
stand the question Of values and is NOT
a safe teacher upon the money ques-
ttnp.-.Gcth Hunt
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
TRADE OF LADRONES.
Fig ues Regarding Commercial Re-
iatiens with United States.
TAAv are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Trade
chr tstnn&a Have In Naturally
Mostly With the 0thss pa
oiflc lstnaass

ssome indication Of the actual trade
Of the Lsdronc islands, whose CONNER
cial status hhH been lust sight Of In
published statistics about the east, Nv
given In figurcs Included In rccrnt
report of Chief Frank n. Hitchcock. Of
the foreign markets section of the az.
rerultnrai department, on the trade OF
the Philippines. The figures, fraRmew-
tary st beat, are mostly combined with
otbsr islands. II Is shown that She inn
posts into the United States from the
ladfones and the Caroline islantis com
blned 10 1897 had value of ss.0$-, in
1857, ten years previously, ~ 81. sgs, and
In 1880. Of ss42 asa.
The merchandise samprshcnded In
The last named figures. however, was
sugar, which probably came originally
from che Philippines. The only avail
able figure AS 60 exports Is for 1870,
when the exports from the United
States into the Iadroncs and the Caro-
lines fontcd up $685.. What trade the
I.adrones have IL naturally mostly with
other Pacific islands. Western Austria.
liza exported 20 Guam, In the fadrones.
xi0s,4si Of domestic merchandise IN
1887. and but SIS, iS3 In isg3. and foreign
merchandise fiuctunting from SIS In
1857 In Ssia In 1924. The total exports
from western Australia to Guam In 1893
were &ilT.s3O. Exports from New South
Wales TO Guam increased from Ss,aiS %
domestic merchandise Ia 1859 90 si5.i45
in 1891, and In 1895 the foreign mcrchan.
disc exported 10 Guam was only $40.
Although Victoria's commerce with
The Philippines during issT-g7 was IS.
trcmeiy small, exports OF considerable
value were sent 10 Guam. Iu iso2.9d
the average annual value 81 the mcr
chaudiAe, foreign and domestic, shipped
from Victoria to Guam reached rs high
~ Ssss 400. Domestic merchandise
shipped from Victoria into Guam u
nainiy wheat, -four and biscuits. The
total exports 10 Guam from Queensland
were s2.Ts9 IN 1850 and $50 In 1890 Of
domestic merchandise, and OF foreign
merchandise just $40 in 1892 New Zra-
land does q better business, her ship.
ments to Guam footing up sil51l In
1893 Of domestic merchandise mud 800
of foreign merchandise In ls96. This
foreign merchandise In iso5 scored only
g. Data, wheat, potatoes and lumber
were tho principal of these export
items.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
HIS LITTLE BUNDLE
it Ma"n't Mach In Sire Hut the value
fIt AstonIzhcd the Hotel
Clerk.

A quiet looking, Jm0oih.shayon man, with
q straw bat pushed back from his forehead.
registered from "a adjoining PARISH at the
brunrWd.d one evening and laid a package
on the counter. The package was aioui
tho s.8c oi sn unabridged dictionary and
wa nnrPrd up 10 an old newspaper that
b"f' the stains Of travel, Ii was tied with
a plerr Of white cotton string II wish you
would take care Of this little bundle Tor me
overnight. SAID the stranger "All right.
ar, uWirl the clerk, and. reaching Tor the
RECEIPT book, proceeded 90 I'll out a blank
whats the value he asked, mechanical.
~ SlNtyhyc thuus4nd dOlars," an.
swcrcd the smooth shaver man ln an of
handed tone. What r1spcd the clerk,
hls pen avvIigd 10 mdlir and his ewes a.
round a. cart whcrls. Sixty five thousand. F."
rrpfaied the guest, and. by the way, |
gpess J u lust seal up that wrapping IL
seems about to fall "a b."
lie opened the paper and tisulosrd a rect
angular block Of $40 bills. packed as tight as
tardihcs, Ihryr were nearly all well worn.
nut nevertheless The grimy mass looked
strongly tempting. H. tremendous potcn
thhly drove a spur INTO the Imagination Of
the dullcst chap "a the corridor and ever.
body began g. tell what DE- would do II he
were n,h Meanwhile the smooth .hav,u
man rcllIHstrd she cover, secured o. with
Ma. rnyhrtcd he receipt aud walked Of
lie wac country banker bringing deposit
" hs local cortespuudcnL-N O. lines
Democrat
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
STOCK OF coUNTERFEITs.
tAs secret service, sson 90
tir Destroyed

Preparations are being made by
Chief Wilk;e. of the secret service. 10
destroy 1921 JOG PISS worth of counter.
fcIt coin and bogus notes which have
been accumulated by his bureau al
Washington. or this amount siI7.2s3
represent United States treasury notes.
silver certificates, bank notes. and frac.
tionaIeurreney siO.02iisin imitation Of
gold. silver, nickel and copper coin. The
balance OF this sum IL IN imitation Of
various other obligations and sccuri-
ties, including facSimilcs Of Tennessee
state warrants. Missouri defense bonds
state bank notes and flash" notes.
When spurious coin and notes, 10.
geiher with the counterfeiters' outfit,
are captured an inventory " taken Of
them. and they ara properly labeled and
boxed until the time arrives for them
TO he destroyed. The paper money will
be maeernted by the same machinery
which Is used in destroying WORKOUT
genuine notes, but the metal will be
sent TO private foundry here and
melted. Many eonnierfeIterp are now
serving long terms in the pcnitentiaries
for making this money.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
DUKES POLAR VOYAGE.
sc wiii Last Three Wears aud wiil
Cess the sum OF About
asOO,Ooa.

II was originally intended that the
cost Of the duke OF Abrnzzi's polar eN.
petition should not exceed Si0O,0OO,
one-third Of which sum had been con
trihuied by King Rumhcrt, but the
preparations have been made on SO
large q scale as 10 double that estimate.
The duke has been obliged 10 draw Ia
advance the revenues from his estates
during the three years OF his voyage
besides HE income as a prince Of the
blood for the same term.
King IIumhcrt has made up the bal
ance Of 100000 out OF his private
purse.
The duke bought at Christiania q YES.
sel called the Jason. which be has re
christeBed Stella d'Iialiu.
The hattlcship Liguria will sail from
laramie next month for Christiania IN
order to escort her as far rs the NORTH
cape, where the Liguria will fire a fare
well salute and wish the Young prince
''rodspecd" In tho name of Italy.
Queen MarRherita regards the duke's
expedition with anything but approba.
ton, fearing that her iavoritc nephew
may meet with an untimely end
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
HIS BATH NOT A SUCCESS
Being In a Harry Ne Forgot 90
Take on Ills Under
clothes.

II seems her husband he'd been cut YER,
late celebrating, and m be came homc in the
rose Hush Of the morning he thought Il
would bc a capital itea 10 take a hath BE-.
fore getting iuto bed. Firt OF all and mos.
important Il would contfadic, any wrong
imprrssl0n Is t. his condition. az his wife
sometlncs had wrong Impressions when he
had been out late al night. Women ats 80
suspicious.
10 he went hoidly 10 the bathroom and
was soon spiashing around o. gayiy az a
canary. Ia fact. he created such an un.
usual commCtion that hs wife woke or
and went 10 sre what was the matter
suddenly he saw her gazing through the
door With look 40 cold and contempt.
nous that It struck a chill 10 hls very
heart. Hut he made dive for the soap
and went on industrously with bis ab!n.
tinns
Whist arc you doing thcrC, Pcterl" she
asked I'm.
IT, made the silur. Of his life TO appear
dchonalr and perfectly sober.
Cant yuu zee what ! am doing. ms dcar!'
hg answered. with another prod ou, splash.
I'm taking a bath"
Don't sou think II would b. a good idea
TOT YOU tu take nn your undrrr,othesy she
asked him. with a frozen reflection. a. she
passed out d sight.-Chr5gI later Orcau
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-07-13
Flo. 2.

degrees; shove IL into the box so the
stop, and saw II OF: then turn II over.
saw again, and so on. you will get the
corner pieces.
As Ga construction, you lay the top
piece IN It's place on the board. and the
side pieces la their places, and nail on
the corner pieces; then nail the top TO
ends and turn over and nail on bottom.
nnd you have a strong frame, M indi-
Gated in Fig. .. that will space itself in
the hive and stay there. one frame
will need braces on both sides To keep
IL the proper distance from side Of the
hive.
As regards size. authorities differ. I
made mine 80 inches long because that
was the length OF four honey boxes, and
nine inches deep, because that was the
depth Of the hive Richard d. Mitchell
In Country Gentleman.