davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-19
CAMERAS.

leather bellows, highly polished rosewood.
complete with full instructions, one douole
plate holder and carrying case; special az g.
Vive Magazine Camera 1870 model. size 4hytR
achromauc lens. two view finders IRIS dia-
phragm twelve aluminium plate holoefs. IN
s,ructon book and pneumatic release n ns,sa .n
New AXIS squeeges Gard Mount, per dozen,
ToIidol. the automatic developer for 20 ounces
Banner Toning and Fixing solution, 8
ounces .....................IA
View Finders for Brownie Cameras .......... 1so
huby Lamps. small size, use oil ..........,,, ovc
NeIauve Racks. for rs negatives. 800. :. .,., lOc
SsPner Plates SI7' Sac 'hHs''. i'o'' sas sSo
Eastman Red Seal Plates. AXIS only 90. = .. .3So
haZy tilm C!mera. 3Hx3H, uses Easlnans
N INNS. with full instructions ....... .bOOO
hubberol Irays. 5Hxsi3. zoe; 4lsx5Sa l0o
e Y Developer for Nelnx. per tube ....,... DC
rLuvreSSNe g Lessons In Photography. new 100
m page book for amateurs .... ... .... 49,. zOo
rInung Franes, 31sIsh5, sHx+H. +xx<N. or
Print Rollers. double inoh brass trim
mings ...,.'.., .-....... 2So
Banner Dew. Tubes. 8 in set makes IS ol.
Paste n, a., ''''''''.'''..'''''' ~ -
Ray No camera. 4x5. listed at $1,000
complete line OF Elstman's Films, Payer and
~ NaN
The sun., 1900-08-19

1 ot sCRINS, FANCY FIGURED MUSLINS
and DOTTED SWISS, for cottage curtains,
worth 200. TO 9Sc.; marked to close, per
lot Crepe Cloths and Siikolines new colorings;
marx ed to close at, per yard ,......Sc. and nc
Window Shades, all the new colors. mounted on
spring rollers. ready to hang. marked to close.
All Hammocks marked TO less than cost
Best Bamboo Porch Blinds. outside bark, clear
Closing price IN Screen Doors s, each. s8c
Adjustable window Screens, fitted with best
Clinton steel wire; marked TO close, each lso
Awnings PUT Up COMPLETE. az; each; -k
A special Offering in SLIP COVERS, WIN
DOW SHADES. AWNINGS and reupholstering
OF furniture Send us postal card ana our
fepresentative viii call with samples Tor your
hspection.
Lace Curtains refnished equal TO new al
n deTate cost and stored free for the summer
The sun., 1900-08-19
STATIONERY DEPT.

Closing out in special sale Of &c. Writing
Paper, with some additional tints.
Special Foreign Corre- -pondence Paper, bond
and Tram atlantic, per quire re....,..u,....,4o
Envelopes per package ...... ................. 10
Odds and ends OF fancy Envelopes. per pack
Foreign Correspondence Envelopes. intertAhed.
p.rp paCkape N200
The sun., 1900-08-19

Iplsys' Do
r. Cartsr7
use ! wear
her shade
red hair?
u feel YOU
the truth.
.rom Syra.
a me l had
What's the
yellowish
Bt help the
more than l
we're always
and others
think soy
about my
d Iis? Yes.
how l don't
ree inches,
your ua'
|ose women
twn 20 ths
4 where one
kly view OF
! one meets
ner places.
particular
II ! can al-
p hrst time
Icare much
2Oh. thank
blking on
n one hHs
tr tenderly
by she gave
Yer shoulder
tokevs
thy mornins
&g clientiRei
j News and
can day .
kscuons, 20
XaA 49, -
The sun., 1900-08-19
II IAZZA
ELLE TO

Masculine
idow and
1he Ham.
tsc,nss..
Tilted h-r
ID smiled
q arrived
ealy and
o Aeat at
u passed.
iusinted.
I'll OF tho
h a few
he city.
PEAR. But
J have to
he middle
here. We
z the last
time. The
ou thinkf
Well. its
y and the
fou go out
Of thinRt
Y course
a bit like
i'll House
Fe'se a great
the 40 all
a rest
one ought
u keeping
b dressing
're going
Jay night.
q. We're
heir dress
n come TO
they can
ity. don't
ery things
w-necked
w-neoked
hemi"
red blonde
i. Don't
her. Hal
think you
hss widow
3 and she
as being
i don't
or not,
he hauns
ern way
hg at usl
Mat ever
he. Well.
eomethins
Chicago
bree times
bd she has
BY a hotel
ban is ex-
lace shirt
knew you
h Of village
and reads
Il corn on
rail. white
us. Tia.
nan ought
r Al these
ther case.
own there
Well, y ou
two polka
over the
manages
she falls
feet In the
n z As md
snd. Poor
band She
rne! They
very sus-
night with
p regular
lneets him
htn Mon
~ sAely
long as
poys IRON
% aho they
SOMEBODY
np on
: o Gocx
~, sr dnn IN
peer Dol.
ne grass
al. She.
wHnons
d " she a
nnonent;
her up /!
like a gin
Y imagine
q matter
I'd woman
man that
brittle dove
~"
kome girls
10 get any
ly unfem-
te popular.
~ married
on't count,
bee for two
his that
Ap reading
looks all
ou think
sent to
day after
words that
eninR and
q them on
Ridn't pro-
d his head
. II here
some sort
you know.
that they
In August.
pee twice
that thev
~, TOgs ! of,sa Sa
The sun., 1900-08-19
LACES.

LACES.
rmporters sample prices Oriental Net Top
Iaoes, TO inches wide. regular values from
i6c. 70 s5c. Ter yard, while thev last per
yard .,....,.......,..,.'.''''iVo' anu hSc'
Machine Torchon Laces. assorted lot. values
Gfrom Sc. 10 i2o. per yard; special, per yard.
Italian Valenciennes JsCee former prices from
ISc to 2ec per yard, special per yard.
l2ISc. to 30.
EMBROIDERIES.
LOT No. l. Cambria Embrode deries, Edges and
Insertions. worth from i0c. TO iSo. per yard.
special. per yaro 'oc'
LOT No. J. extra hne Cambria Edges and In
sertions. assorted designs and widths, special.
CORSETS.
Monday We will close out the balance OF our
Summer Corsets at special low prices-.among
them are some pretty batiste and Dresden
snects, medium waist and short hip. ..... 400
Great Midsummer Clearing Sale In Our
The sun., 1900-08-19
WILLOW WARE.
STOVES.
IRON WARE.

Mrs, Potts Irons, in set with stand; were
Mrs Pots iron iioidsrs We're ioc now Sc
Sheet Iron Bread Pans, Observation-Disclosures 80
Asbestos Mats ...... ......... &c
The sun., 1900-08-19

Also specially in foil e, including Bolin'i
Album. Sydney Smiths Chaminade, Ley
backs, Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words
Scotland, vocal and instrumental, and also q
collection OF dance folios. at 500, and 4So.
for Monday only. Mail orders prompt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
PERSONAL.

Geneva correspondent of of the London
papers says that Mahmoud Pacha. the sultan's
brother-in-law, has turned journalist. He has UNI
dertaken the editorship of the "Osmanli." the
some years been published at Geneva
Armstrong Smith. young Englshman who
showed his bravery in helping to put down the
bubonic plague In Honolulu and it's neighborhood,
has just returned to England When every
fled In the presence of the pestilence he although
and constant knowledge of his peril the ghost of
his former SELF warned by all who close
post and his patients" When the danger - was vas
passed he was asked what he wished most to do
PHYSICIAN he was urged to adopt this course. and
when he replied that he had not enough money for
gave him purse of e1,00O asking him to accept it
to study medcine or to apply TO any other purpose
ne ne chose Mr. Smith has taught in the Princess
ka1ulani School for several years.
General Di Cesnola the Countess Df Cesnola and
Miss Di Cesnoa are in Rome. King Humbert gave
private audience to the General at the Quirnal.
which lasted more than an hour and a half. and
during which His Majesty alluded in the fiat
tering terms to the people of the United States
to General Di Cesnolas achievements in archaoI-
ogy, and the honor he had done the Italian name
at home and in foreign country. At the end OF
the audience the King invited General Di Cesnola
to visit him later at the Royal Castle of Monza.
The last descendant of John Bunyan has just
died at Lincoln. England. in the person of Mrs T.
NJ keyworth. The last male descendant died
memory in Lincoln Cemetery Now the honored
line is extinct. Mrs. Keyworth was nearly ninety
nine years old.
The conservation of the Rev. Dr. Henry Granjou
as Bishop of Tucson. Arz. will take place in Bal
tlmore on June H. Cardinal Gibbons will be the
Cconsecratlng prelate. Bshop-elect Granjou
the See ey Of hT rope TO succeed Bishop Bourgade in
promoted 10 the Archbishopric or santa Fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
AUTOMOBILE TOURING.
EXPERIENCES OF POULTNEY BIGELow AND
SHEFFIELD PHELPS IN THE SOUTH
OF FRANCE.
Poultney Bigelow. in The Independent.

Poultney Bgelow. in The Independent
Turning an automobile is simple as-as-
1t is worth while trying everything at least
once-ncluding matrimony-and this time 1 tried
BY The Hsrd Whch ha fro 6se9 ds fred
Sa Ecb records sv the trumphs of horsess cgs
speed OF express trains and the apparent simplicity
So when my equally enthusiastic friend Shelf
eid PnePs proposed trip through Gaseony
medlately took my first lesson in the OF fir
1t did seem all simple-so efective-we could
not Understand Why every one did not have
to lleaTnmyOu turned cock here. you turned
the water glass then You saw that the AIR pr at
sure was just at thirty in the oil tank-then YOU
pushed l., lever ahead and away you went skim
ming silently and without vibration the Well
slorious monument to modern science and Ameri-
can inventiveness.
from America, It weighed only four bnnS MsS
nsf and Looked ss m simple and
Mountains or climbed Popocatapetl. or done equal
sastonish the Old World. And l think We did
At Bordeaux Phelps and masqueraded success
wax and local felt hats. We made our mustaches
Hg5 to s snd S 0gr aSts gnEngsh
mad determined even to go SO far as to
fortunately for us this extreme Of disguise proved
cesar and Phep s was passed of Rus
well as Rumanan Boyar
last we sSt clear Of Bordeaux and with the
city Of monstrous miracles The machine worked
pathetie BOrdelais assured us that it was every
thing that could be desred-even by a Russian
yI Enfn monsieulr cest tout &c gull de chique
That first night spent Langon-a sweet lit
as though fo o9
the special benefit OF the tourist and peasants
where Spanish and French blood mingle where the
on the threshold of our delightful spin. We could
scarce contain ourselves. Ii too good to be
true.
There was gorgeous table d'hote that night
seven courses and a bottle OF wine for so cents
bors of what wonders an automobile could do
how he had scaled the mountains about ST Peters
tate In New-Jersey near MoscowD and how he
troleum over the famished, furious beasts s and
then setting fire to them; and how In this way
received the thanks OF his Government We had
everything our Ta own =. way that nisht.and we de
We had gone couple of hours from Langon
warned that II time TO get a new supply
e anS S S bo SSGn w hs road
dipped tank fun from the neighboring well.
y emitted the sroans OF soul in distress We
Of the beast: and saw nothing beyond a few drops
again, but the steam got lower and lower. and
finally We came TO fun stop In a little hamlet
Worked handoom in ii. own little esS w shS
w we csme he F Give h na
tow 10 the next town--Casteltaloux? He looked
his clumsy wooden loom went afeld for his little
horse gave him first feed of grain. and finally
And we did look like guilty fools-towed on an
Ighted Vlasers 81" wso u hate nothing SO mueh as De
machine carriage. unless perhaps: they make
exception for the Inhabitants of perhdious Al
bion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
KRUGER AS A SCAPEGOAT.

The soundness Of Mr.. Montagu Whites latest
logic is not convincing. He has been telling us
that Great Britain had no real grievance against
the Transvaal, that the Outlanders were as well
treated they deserved to be- that the Boer
Government was Just and honest and had made
all proper concessions and that President kriiger
was, as our Ice Trust Mayor would say. all right.
Indeed, in his latest utterance upon the subject
he speaks with vehemence and passion of the
'nquty' of the war which Great Britain has
forced upon the Beers"
That iniouity however. is apparent in what!
According to Mr. White sit is plain to all who
know that If England had waited two or three
years settlement would have been reached
land war averted" President Krtiger. he fur
Their explains, is stubborn old man, who has
not been willing to grant to the Outlanders
what other and more liberal and progressive
Beers would have granted If the British had
waited until he died they would have got all
they wanted Such is Mr.. Whites statement OF
the case We are willing to believe that he
speaks with authoritative knowledge. We have,
in fact ourselves hitherto expressed the belief
that the late General Joubert and other Boer
leaders We're convinced of the justice of the
OutIanders' demands and would have granted
them if they could have had their way.
But what then, becomes of the original con-
tention made by Mr. White and his friends,
that President Kriiger's government was all
right? IF there were no valid grievances, what
business had Joubert and Botha to want to re-
dress any? If Mr.. KRUGER has been giving the
Transvaal an ideal government, why should the
Beers have meant to reverse his policy the mo-
ment he was out of the way? Were they going
to turn traitors, and betray their fatherland to
the British? If there was nothing to concede
in Mr.. Kriger's time, why should there be I'M
mediately afterward? 1t certainly seems that
if the British demands were not we'll grounded
there would be no more reason for granting
them after Mr.. Krigers death than before 1t.
If they were so just that they should he granted
Immediately after his death they We're just
enough to deserve enforcement In his lifetime.
We cannot understand what effect his death
could have upon their merits.
That seems to be the dilemma which Mr..
Whites peadings have created for him. We
do not know which horn Of it he will choose.
But, really. Mr.. Kriger just now has troubles
enough of his own, without being made scape-
goat for all the sins of the Transvaal, such as
Mr.. White appears inclined TO make him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
Irsp-2lork DaiIp Gribn,rs
FRIDAY, JUNE s. 1900.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Dowager Empress of China
has ordered General Neih-Si-Chong with 3,ooo
To protect the railroad at Picking; in
fight with the Boxers two hundred dead were
left on the field: British detachment of ma
rines viii endeavor to force a passage from
Tien-Tsin to Picking: about nine hundred Brit
ish have landed from the feet at Taku more
than the combined landed force Of all the other
Powers. About a thousand British prison
removed from Pretoria to a point in
Glands Valley. in the Transvaal on the Della
goa Bay Railway; the Irish Yeomanry, in the
fighting at Lindley, Orange River Colony, on
May 81, lost heavily before they surrendered.
- J. II. Taylor won the open golf champion
ship of Great Britain. == The market for iron
and coal shares in Berlin was panicky. -
Serious fighting has occurred in North Borneo,
where an uprising against the British Chartered
Company has taken place; several British nave
been killed and the environs Of Labuan have
been destroyed. &C. Medals of honor were
awarded to noted Americans in the Fine Arts
Exhibits at the Paris Exposition.
CONGRESS.-The first session of the LVIth
Congress came to an end at D o'clock yesterday
afternoon. == The Naval Appropriation bill
was finally passed, the House yielding to the
Senate in the controversy over surveys =
The usual closing exercises took place in both
branches.
rnander Todd, chief of the Naval photographic
Office from the order of suspension imposed
upon him several weeks ago. = number
of the leading Republican members of the SEN
ate and the House gave their views on the
party's achievements of the last three years.
== The Democrats of Connecticut adopted
platform favoring William Jennings Bryan and
the Kansas City platform. and elected delegates
TO the National Convention. - The closing
exercises of St. PauTs School were held at
Concord, Governor Roosevelt being the chief
speaker - The plan of reorganization was
defeated by the Federation of Women's Clubs.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and steady. -
The Puritan. Andrisa, Her Ladyship, Central
Trust, Water Color and Tinge won the Graves
end races. - The Republican County Com
mittee held a special meeting, at which changes
in the rules Were recommended to be adopted at
the regular meeting June Il. - The
I.oeD oyNid TNron mis-
the question of changing the route of the rapid
transit tunnel at Fort George to the Boards
counsel. - The Chamber OF Commerce
adopted several amendments. one increasing the
membership limit to 100. - The Socialist
Labor party's Convention declared against
trades unions. The Charter Revision Com
mission held hearing in the Board of Educa-
ton rooms and heard suggestions to changes
in the charter provisions touching the school
system. - William II. Bannster educator
and classmate Of Chester A. Arthur, was fatally
stricken q Broadway cable
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
y degrees; lowest, "a; average, 61A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

INDEPENDENCE AND THE PRIMARY LAW.
The decision of the Appellate Division in the
Second Department overriding the order of the
Supreme Court TO the Democratic General Com
mittee OF Kings County TO reinstate Coffey has
set some people TO wondering If Independent
action in municipal elections is not thereby prac-
tically made impossible. Coffey, while a men,
Der of the Democratic Committee and generally
supporting the party nominees. bolted one can
d!date for 2 county office and aided in his de-
feat For this he was expelled, and his expul-
sion Is sustained.
We do not think, however that there is any
danger of the courts permitting expulsion for
independence in municipal elections. The
ton of the Primary law which empowers party
committees to make rules and discipline those
who fail Of compliance with them provides that
"the rules and regulations or parties and of the
conventions and committees thereof shall not
'be contrary to or inconsistent with the pro-
visions Of this act" Another section Of the
same act says: mo organization or association
"of citizens for the election OF city officers shall
'be deemed political party within the meaning
''of this act, and membership in any such organ
"ization or association shall not prevent an
''elector from enrolling with and acting as a
"member Of political party" Any rules would
seem 10 be entirely inconsistent with this pro-
vision of the act which attempted TO hamper
the freedom of party committeeman TO take
independent action in q municipal election. and
unless the famous Primary law of 1898 which
Mr. Platt passed ostensibly as a concession 10
reformers was, as we then scandaliZed some
good people by suggesting. a clever buncO game,
the courts would certainly protect party man
in his right 10 differ with his associates in such
a contest without losing his standing in the
organization.
Doubtless the learned Appellate Division has
considered all phases of the Coffey case and
gay points in the law which may to the layman
seem 10 favor Coffey's right TO bolt a single
candidate with impunty probably mere
mrages Of independence such as the men who
draft laws TO make monkeys of the better
element know well how 10 create How
ever. the essential feature of the pledged party
loyalty which the law TO the common under
standing sets up all sufficient is: Il am gen
''erally in sympathy with the principles of the
party. 1t is my intention to support
generally at the next general election, State or
National. the nominees of such party for State
''Or National offices. have not enrolled
with or participated in any primary election or
convention Of any other party since the first
day of last year" Coffey did support gener-
ally the party ticket; he made, we believe only
one exception. ANY rule dscipining him for
law II under the pledge he was not entitled TO
do that, and If the party is allowed to make
rules inconsistent with the pledge which the
law requires as the condition Of party member
fhiD. ana restrictive of the liberty which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

law held in prospect for every partisan, whether
in the ranks or in party office as representa-
tive of others who shared his views, then the
law is sham indeed and the party machine is
as much despctsm as ever it was. we do not
question the correctness of the Appellate Diyi-
sion's Interpretation of the law, but we hope
Cofey will take his ease TO the Court of APP
peals and let that tribunal finally tell us if Mr.
Plat and his reformer assistants buncoed the
people into making the machine absolute and
giving its absolutsm the sanction of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
KING OSCAR GOES TO PARIS.

London. June king Oscar of Sweden and Nor
way left England to-day his way TO Paris He
was heartily cheered the departure of his train.
Paris. June THE King of Sweden and Norway,
the first royal guest 10 visit the Exposition, ar
rived here from London this evening President
Loubet and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
Delcasse met him the railroad station. The
band of the Republican Guards played the Swedish
national anthem the platform. NJ Loubet
companied King Oscar in a victoria to the mansion
on the Avenue du Bots de Boulogne which
formerly the residence of Dr. Evans. the American
dentist which is now furnished for the reception OF
royal visitors. Few persons present His
Majestys arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08

this side and that. lump forward jump backward

this side and that Jump forward, jump backward
They have been called Boxers for this reason
But the odd calisthenics that constitute their dri
have double purpose In their eyes FIRST IL
makes them invulnerable and second. their ODD
motions thoroughly confound the enemy. cast
spell over them, hypnotic them And being free
from being hurt and fortified with the fact that the
enemy Is ncapacitated, the Boxers think their
march is to be a series of triumphal professions.
He Took the Hnt-"It is my aim In hfe, he
said. Ito make men happier"
why not women?' she asked.-(Chicago Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
RECEPTION AT THE EXPOSITION.
SECRET MEETING OF THE HONORARY CoMsirs-
SIONERs.

Paris June THE United States National Pa
v!lion attractively illuminated this evening.
the occasion being reception given by the
American Chamber of Commerce in Paris to the
French officials OF the Exposition and to Ameri-
cans in the city The function served to bring to-
gether many Americans. and some five hundred
persons attended the affair. Among those pres
ent were Ambassador Porter and the Embassy
staff and Consul-GeneraI Cowdy and the Consulate
staff, NJ. E. Ingalls,; J: A. Mccall. NJ T. Herrick
and Major Kerr and Major Lippincott.
United States Honorary Commissioners held
meeting to-day lasting two hours. The session
secret, and information with respect 10 what
was done refused to the press. beyond the
statement that numerous matters relating TO the
Exposition discussed and several resolutions
adopted. Committees were appointed, and another
meeting fixed for Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
COLONEL WHITsIpE MERITS PROMOTION.

Santiago. Cuba June 7.-General satisfaction
is expressed here over the announcement that
Colonel Samuel NJ Whitside OF the 10th Cavalry.
commanding the Department OF Santiago and
Puerto Principe. has been recommended by Gov
ernor-G General Wood for promotion to the rank or
Brisadier-Cseneral In recognition of his adnira-
BILE conduct OF the affairs OF this turbulent dis
trict and in recognition of the Importance or the
post Colonel Whitside's friends deem the honor
thoroughly merited by soldier who has seen
forty years service. has risen from the rank Or
sergeant major TO colonel Is veteran OF the Cfvh
and Spanish wars, and has been several times
breveted for conspicuous gallantry In Indian var-
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-08
PANIC IN GERMAN IRON H4RKET

Berlin. June THE Boerse to-day experienced
the worst day of the year. conditions in iron and
coal shares being quite panicky. The 'Vosssche
Zeitung'' describes it day of terror" Stand
ard iron shares lost from 10 20 points and coal
shares from 10 to IA points. The chief cause of the
panic was the reports from the American and Bel
CLAN iron markets, the reported offers OF American
IRON In Germany at low prices and the renewed
fall of Glasgow iron warrants