davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
I Establish a Fsper in Berlin.

.s New York, . une 7. eng the pas
5sengers who sailed en- the Dusrst Bis
5marck was Mr.. Joseph Brucker Of
The Chicago Staatz zeitung, who goes
ito Berlin to- establish there weekly
trade Journal which Will be devoted
exclusively to the promotion OF Amor
5ican-G German commerciss1 relations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
IN FL + Dl ! !. A !, N |. i oND. ! / J
est ern League;

esfeEF st-eagl
58S At5 Denver, o; st Joseph, 3.
AIT Omaha. 2 Minneapo oils,
AT Des Mpines. lis; st. Pau1, 8s93
AT Kansas City, Colorado
Springs
rican League.
At Detroit P1lilade deiphia.
At Milwaukee, Boston,
National League.
Atts st. Louis, New York <. IS.
AL Cinci Brooklyn, ~ ~
Called on account Of darkness lat end
5of seventh inning
At Pittsbnrg, Phisad elphia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
Killed and Eaten by cannlbaIs.

Berlin, June The @7, geblstt
prints special correspond dence frem
/ New Guinea. containing a full account
sof the massacre of the members OF
the first German South Sea espesi-
tion on she cannibal islands of ST.
Matthias. They were all killed ana
eaten, save DR.. Heinroth. S5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
!. ]. sHATTERED I'll 4 MIRROR
Ttirfy-six Inch Glass for the New Lick
5a Telescope Bro ken, y %i.s: 81 fs

5s 1s MI gSs5s58i eiSScoPe bfoken
Pittsburg June "A great 36-inch
2 mirror belonging to q NeWtonian re-
fecting telescope at Lick observatory
was shattered into many fragments in
the workshop of Professor John IA.
Brashear Of this city while it was
being drilled to convert 1t into a Cas-
selgrain glass. AS a result, it is prob
able that the long projected expedi-
tion% Of the Lick observatory into the
Southern hemisph will have to be
postponed Professor Brashear will
make NAL a new glass for the Lick scien-
lists, but the glass for this cannot be
obtained from France in less than six
months. The great mirror was five
inches thick and weighed about 400
pounds: It was valued at $4,000. %s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
BRlEF BITS oF N EWs.

Secretary Gage thursday bcnght
$l36, 900 short per cent bonds at
$s113, 80 q and 40, 900 short IS at
s10s. 9587
he British steamer 0phir having
ON board the Duke and Duchess sc
Cornwall and York. has sailed from
Sydney for Auck kland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
FOR a THIRD TERM.
Senator pspeW Is Enthusiastic Over.
I, President Mckinley. W., - -

Senaror spspeW is EnthusiaSrIc Uver
I y. President MCKINLEY. z Z
= Chicago, June Senator Chauncey
M. .DepeW Of New York is in the city.
He is enthusiastic over the subject
Of a third term for President McKin-
ley. He believes the general prosper
tiy Of the country is due in q great
measure to the comic dence placed In
him by all classes of citizens. g
"The Republican party has plenty
of good men to choose from" said the
senator, ..tbut AZ McKin1ey is entitled to
ia third term, and would be elected
without question should he accept the
nominatiorl.n Il ls = e = go. - y =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
BOARD OF CONTROL HELPLESS.
Minnesota University Regents Can Do
as They Wish.

Minnesota University Regents Can Do
I. as They Wish.
st. Paul, June 7.-W. e. Lee of the
state board of control says that the:
members Of the board will not fight
against the regents of the state uni
yersity for the control Of the finances
OF that institution. They will simply
leave it to the regents whether the
intent of the legislature shall be COM
piled with, as expressed in section IS
Of the law which brought the board OF
control into being and abolished the
board OF corrections and charities.
The law lis defective in that the
words educational institutions" are
omitted from the title. If the regents
desire to take advantage of the de-
feet. Attorney General Douglas says
the members of the board of control
cannot help themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07

may ma be well to repeat that the freight.
1 on N: All exhibits must be prepaid to-
gether with 30 cents for transfer.
charges. All packages should be adj
dressed: b. is; .s$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
4ARRAieNED FOR MURDER.
Jones, Rice and RutIidse Held for
KILLING Constable Boyd.

Toronto, Ont, June Jones, Rice
and Rutlidge, who were brought here
from Chicago, have been found guilty
Of robbing the Aurora, Ont, postof-
fee. These are the burglars who
made such q desperate attempt to es-
cape Tuesday night when Constable
Boyd was killed and Jones very badly
wounded. They win be arraigned for
murder. Crown Attorney Currin says
Rice, who, it is alleged, fired the shot
that killed Boyd, is supposed to have
killed man during a robbery in Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
The Porte VIA Make Amends..ss.

Constantinople ple, W Wednesday. June s5.
The TurcosIt allan friction over the
Preysa affaar, soccasioned by the HI
treatment of italian subjects by the
. Turkish II orities. has been settled,
the porte promising TO ndemnify the
victims, apologize to the Italian consul
and ll.i n punish the commandant Of the.
Turkish trops there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07

FROST KILLS GARDEN TRUCK.
Minnewaukan a. ID, June There
was a sharp freeze last night and ice
formed as thick as window glass. Ten
der fax and garden truck were in
jured. "~% A,~.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
4 Rpugfi Rider cor1nits Suicide.

Magdalena 81 & q. June ohm q.
Ryan; whes with the First
United Ste lteer cavalry tthe
Rough Ri i'd who as wounded
iii the battle of San Juan has com
nlitted suicide lle wa hurt recently
seva varely by b fall from his horsa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07

John Hanson was killed by light
ming Monday night at Bottinea,i and
his horse was killed under him Ie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
Died IFr,olr, HIS aiound. q.

Toronto, Ont, June thomas
Jones, Who, with Rice and Rutlidge,
alleged bank robbers, attenlpted to
escape from officers Tuesday and was
shot In the arm. necessit ating ami puta-
stion, is dead. he made no ante NOR
tenn statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
Provincial government Il cavite.

Manila. lime Commits issioners|
Taft. Wright and Ide are at GaYite,
Sestah fishing d provincial government.
They were forma az elconaed BY Colo.
mel scoiralI and the local dignitariess
l in the town hall. Jud ge Taft spnke
outlining the comniss ssion's provincial
plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
IN TRAILL COUNTY.

Mayville, June Frost appeared
this IN morning. No perceptible damage
except to beans which were killed. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
FIFTEEN PRiEsTs MAssAcREp,

Said to Have Taken Place .in Southern
Mongolia. 295i 5.1ss5S2;
Lond lon, June Accord ding to q
special dispatch from Peking, dated
81 june S. Father Beamin, an Italian
priest, and "A other priests, have been
aassacred at Ming Tio Liang. III
Southern Mongolia. s:zs: y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
MANITOBA.

Winnipeg, June There was frost
all over the province last night, but.
no harm was done save to garden stuff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
IN SOUTH DAKOTA,

Watertown, June FLAX, corn and
vegetables were injured by frost.
Wheat was not injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07

Residence j. 81 i. !. /: !. ~ !. . ~. +.
Article 3... . I. II; !. /. * !. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
Diplomatic Entrance.

In the year 1871, when the Govern
ment Of Monsieur Theirs was at Yer
sailles, and before the national as
sembly had decided whether the new
constitution of France was to be mon
archical or republican, the late Comte
de Paris vieited the palace at Yer.
sailles.
Just as he was about to enter, M.
Jules Simon met and recognized him.
Bowing low Monsieur Simon said with
much gravity:
IF we are republic, Count, you are
in my house, and shall be delighted
to do the bonors; but if we are mon
archy, then 1 am in your house, and
cannot play the host"
The Comte de Paris laughed and
+ took NJ. Simon's arm.
"Ah, monsieur" he said, gayly. "let
US so in together"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
E79Ga64e7a0f7 a0f7Eae7S404I46a01 1SF0a6RK7646f6a0F5foE
/ A New World Pyramid
s It Will Exceed in Size the Ancient
z Structures of Egypt.
y IDNEY LEE, a st Louis archi-

- IDNEY LEE, st Louis archi-
~ tect, has planned a colossal
| y pyramidal structure for the
Exposition, which, If erected,
will doubtless be one Of the most
striking features of the Fair, surpass-
ing in immensity the Pyramid Of
Cheops at Gizeh, Egypt, which was
considered by the ancients to be the
first Of the Seven Wonders Of the
World.
It is to be constructed Of stone and
cement and to measure at the base
500 feet square, covering space equal
to nearly four city blocks, the apex
rising to a height Of 500 feet. From
its great size and the whiteness of it's
cement sides it could be seen at a
great distance by the incoming visitor
to the Fair.
In form Of exterior construction,
only will it present any likeness to
the pyramid Of Cheops, which was
merely q solid mass Of stone, contain
ing small burial chamber for the
Egyptian King, for the interior is to
be arched into an immense circular
amphitheatre, 300 feet in diameter,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21

placed within, and Sandy gets along
side. having the chloroform read!
while the man who has taken the
place of the original Kito, who lies 10
stupor at this hour In the rear OF the
Malabar Hotel, his liquor having beer
drugged, mounts to the drivers seat
"You will look after that party, sirT
he calls back.
REST easy. When he comes to- In
the morning, he will find himself lying
by the Towers of Silence, with no one
to tell him how he got there. 20 your
way, Joe," returns Mr.. Grimes.
An hour later, the strange passenger
is handed up the side Of the good shll
Avalanche. A few low words are e1'
changed between the captain and the
swarthy Hindoo, whose arms seem OF
steel: then a warm handshake, "God
bless you, Mynheer Joe!' and they sep
arate.
AS Joe and the little newspaper cor
respondent leave the boat at the
ghaut, they see the ship gliding toward
the sea and bearing the vindictiVe Rus
sian diplomat to far-away Valparaiso
In all probability he will never cross
their path again.
The little party met at the early
chota hazri, and around the table the
story Is told in low tones. Even tho
old war-horse, Demosthenes Tanner
confesses to a feeling Of relief, now
that the baron will give them no more
trouble. He experiences the sensa
tions of a man who, after vainly strik
ing repeatedly at a bothersome fly, fin
ally succeeds by lucky blow in de-
molishing his tormentor.
1t is not necessary that we should
follow these friends further. With the
disappearance Of the baron from the
field, their troubles cease, and the sea
before them promises pleasant sailing
Mynheer Joe manages his case with
wisdom and tact. Much planning Is
done by those concerned, and, finally,
when they reach Calcutta, the Viva
cious Molly becomes Mrs. Mynheer
Joe. 1t is decided that Joe and his
bride set sail for China, to explore that
country, while the others head fol-
New York, via London. !
Thus, one pleasant July morning.
the most delightful Of all months In
India-these two stand on the deck OF
the Hong Kong steamer, waving fare
well to the friends on shore, while the
fog-horn voice Of the Illinois states
man comes over the green waters like
a benison, calling:
Bong voyage, .Mynheer Joe, BONG
voyage, dear boy"
And there the curtain falls.
The End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
IFTSH HAXE
g@a2eEHkyhA,

Mrs. Smith Cooking at fat)-"But I
don't see any closets" Mr.. Smith
"Why, my dear, every rooms closet"
Town and Country.
"Jabez don't seem to get along, does
he?" mo, but think he could make
farmin' pay If he studied it as hard as
he does checkers. PUCK.
Il don't believe in parading my vir-
tues" said Blythe. mo. I guess not"
retorted Biggs. 1T takes several to
make a parade. e."-Indianapolis News.
he ordered saddle Of mutton, 1
The, waiter brought it, of course;
Said he after trying to carve It, :,
"'Tis the saddle, no doubt, of horse"
y -. Chicago News. ;
Sir Lucius O'Trigger - "The gintl:'
man I have the honor to represent,
being near-sighted, insists on standing
three feet nearer his adversary than
his adversary to him."-King.
Her cheeks were of rosy hue,
Her hair golden sheen, -, -
Her cars were pink, her eyes were blue,
And yet, despite all this, tits true,
With envy she was green.
Jimmy-"Say, wud yer like to have
long curls like dat Van Tassel kidT
Billy-"Not on yer life! Why, when
he come out of swimmin' it would take
two hours for his hair to dry."-Chk
cago News.
Nell-"Mr. Weston paid me quite a
compliment at dinner last evening.
He told me I ate like bird" Belle
|. "Well, he's a good Judge. He runs an
ostrich farm, you know" - Philadek
phia Record.
Briggs must be getting queer in his
top story" whats the proof?" "He
had his bare head out Of his Office
window at noon yesterday, and wheE.
I asked him what he was doing, he
said he couldn't afford regular hair
cut and was trying singe."-Cleve'
land Plain-Dealer.
Johnny, here you are at breakfast
with your face unwashed." II know
it, mamma. I saw the little thinga
that live in water through papa's mi
croscope last evening, and I'm not
going to have them crawlin' all over
my face with their funny little legs"
Modern Society, .'. a.,'.t
Magistrate -"I am told that you
have already been convicted fourteen
times on this same charge. Aren't
you ashamed to have to acknowledge
to that?" Prisoner-"No, Your Wor-
ship. I don't think no man oughter be
ashamed of is convictions" Magis-
trate-"Two months, without the op-
ton of a ine."-Pick-Me-Up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
Pugilis1n in Japan.

The extent to which the Japanese
are becoming Europeanized in the less
essential matters Of life is shown by
the manner in which our sports and
pastimes are taken up by the vernac-
ular press.
The recent fight between Fitzsim-
mons and Sharkey was reported at
length by rcre than one Toxic paper,
their nam ii the native syllabary be-
coming ShIyakei and Fuitsuzushimon'
Facts like this and also the no less re-
markable one that the last Of the slo-
guns or mayors Of the palace, who
treated the Mikado as puppet and
reigned as absolute prices, is now to
be seen riding a bicycle in Toxic, show
how thoroughly che japanese have
turned their backs on their old ways
and ideas.-London Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
Failure Of the Display of Leonids.

The display Of Leonids has been very
disappointing, Aly few having been
seen. 1t is probable that their orbit
has become changed, taking them fur
ther away from US. Assistant Profess
sor Wendell, of Harvard University,
says that unless during the next thir-
ty-three years there shall be another
change in the orbit Of the meteors,
bringing them back near the earth,
we shall see no more Of the ancient
November shower Of Leonids. The
few which have been seen this year
were stray meteors which had wan
dered out Of the regular path. The
principal cause Of the change in the
orbits of the Leonids is that there has
been some disturbance in space which
has brought a large body near the
path of the Leonids, thus exerting an
attraction on them and causing them
to change their orbit.-Scientifc Amer
lean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
OTTO AND THE AUTO.

"Tis strange how fashion makes US cnange
the objects we admire; LII
We used to sing the tireless steed, put
now the steedless tire.
So Otto bought an auto, 80 as not TO oe
antique,
But the thing was autocratic,
As well as automatic, IN
And the auto wouldn't auto as it ought
to, so to speak. ,.'
He thought to get an auto-operator for the
work,
And first he tried circus man and then
he tried Turk, ..
For he knew the circus man drove ttty
horses with success.
And if a man be shifty
Enough to manage fifty,
It's paIpable enough he ought to marf~
age one horse-less.
As for the Turk, tits also plain, deny it If
you can, -,
he ought to run an auto, since Turks
an Ottoman.
Twas all no use, so Otto moved to Ala"
That lathe he might might say: 'Tm Otto.
From Mobile, and my motto: ~
"a Mobile Otto ought to run an automo|
bile surely" ..'
Then Otto sought to auto on the auto az
he ought to-,
But the auto sought to auto as Otto never
thought to-.
So Otto he got hot, oh, very hot as he
ought not to-. ...
And Otto said: "Thi,s, auto ought to auto
and it's got to-" ..,,
And Otto fought the auto, and the auto
it fought Otto,
Till the auto also got too hot to auto as
it ought to, 49,.
heaven-so did Otto
Where Otto's auto autos now as Otto'a
auto ought to-,
Edmund Vance Cooke, in the Smart Set,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
and rising in a vast dome 300 feet

and rising in q vast dome 800 feet
above.
Winding about on the outside Of the
chamber, to a height Of nearly 2oo
feet, it Is proposed to build galleries
dedicated to various purposes and
large enough in themselves to contain
large exposition. High above the
colossal rotunda Of the amphitheatre,
and near the apex Of the structure,
there will be an observation chamber,
with openings through the four sides
of the pyramid. From this chamber,
more than $50 feet higher than the
Ferris Wheel Of the Chicago Fair, the
visitor will get birdseye view of the
Exposition and the panorama OF city
streets with the Mississippi River and
the green hills Of Missouri and Illinois
in the distance. This chamber and In
termediate galleries will be reached
by an inclined spiral railway, con-
structed on the principle Of a moving
sidewalk. By the side Of this railway
will be a carriage drive and afootpat
30 that three modes Of ascent will be
offered, the incline being 80 gradual
that vehicles could ascend and descend
in perfect safety. Ample provisions
are made for lighting the interior Of
the structure, sunlight being admitted
into the gallerines by means of aper-
lures through the walls and into the
amphitheatre through openings IN the
same, where the decreasing walls Of
the pyramid render this an easy mat
ter At night it would be brilliantly
LIGHTED. botk inside and outside, by
electricity.
George G. Stinde has charge of the
plans, and effort will at once be mace
to interest capitalists in the project.
One plan is to erect it by popular SUD-
scription, similar to the method en-
ployed in raising the money for the
erection of the Washington Monu-
ment, charging States, cities, societies
and individuals for the privilege OF
having their names engraved upon the
walls Of the corridors and other parts
of the structure.
Considerations in it's favor are that
II being built of stone and cement
would render it fire-proof, and per-
manent building for The exposition
and other purposes. The cost Is esti-
mated at about $1,000,000, which sum
the promoters think should be fully
realized by charging admission, selling
concessions of space, etc. While the
project is one requiring an enormous
amount Of labor and study for its con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
A Question Of Bills.

A traveller in England rested ut noon
at O wayside inn and took luncheon.
The landlord was social person, and
after presenting his bill sat down and
chatted with his guest.
"By the way" the latter said, after a
while, what is your name?'
my name," replied the landlord
"is Partridge"
"Ah," returned the traveller, with a
humorous twinkle in his eyes, by the
length of your bill I should have
thought it was Woodcockp'
This story, as it appears in a recent
book by distinguished English diplo-
mat, is credited with having amused
Bismarck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
MYNHEER JOE,
ssssssSssSssssss
BY ST. GEORGE RATHBoRNE
sssssssssss$ssss
ROBERT soSa

way. Since Mynheer Joe is one OF
these obstructions he will find himself
hurled through space perhaps before
he Knows what is wrong.
Little does the willy baron suspect
that all this affair is a deep-laid
scheme, which has for it's foundation
the desire to rid the little company OF
his hated presence. They find it i'm
possible to breathe the same air as the
diplomat, and hence there must be an
exodus on the part Of someone.
Like everything else in this world
the evening must come to an end, al
though the baron makes no note OF
the lapse Of time. He finds the old
senator yawning frequently with 8
noise like the rushing Of a mighty
wind through the forest, and wonders
why he does not betake himself of;
but the legislator shows no signs Of do
ing 1t. Evidently the suitor must con.
tent himself with the progress already
made, and. leave the balance for an.
other time.
He makes an engagement for the fol-
lowing morning-immediately after
breakfast he will be on hand with &
palkee gharry to take Miss Tanner AMI
her father to meet some Of the high.
est dignitaries Of India, just at this
time CHANGING to be in Bombay. The
American girl accepts the invitation in
way that at another time might ex-
cite a little suspicion in the brain of
the diplomat, but just now he Is too
intoxicated by love to notice 1t. This
is what Miss Molly says:
"We will be ready to 60 with you
when you come, baron. Eight o'clock,
remember"
ITO the minute" he responds, bow
ing low over her hand, and even dar-
ing to press it.
The young girl smiles as she bids
him good night, while Demosthenes
bubbles over in his effusive way. Both
are thinking of the same thing, that
at eight o'clock on the following day
Baron Popoff in order to keep his en-
gagement may have to walk over miles
of green water, unless the carefully
laid plans of the plotters fail to oper-
ate.
The next hour will tell. 1t Is
fraught with deep suspense for Molly.
The senator retites, but she continues
to keep her seat in the parlor, await
ing news.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-08-21
Hollands Modern Navy.

Though one Of the smallest Of the
European States, Holland possesses
colonies sixty times her own size, with
population estimated at about 40,-
100000. For the policing Of the coasts
of these territories considerable navy
is maintained, not indeed Of the first
rank, as two. centuries ago, but holding
respectable place among those OF
second rank. She has no large Sea-
going feet, but Is well provided with
monitors and coast defence ships, and
the cruisers which have been built
were principally intended for police
purposes among the numerous islands
composing the colonial possessions.
Recently, however, start has been
made in naval construction, and a
number Of small armor-clads, sea-go-
ing cruisers and vessels specially de-
signed for colonial service have been
built, are building or decided on.
Among the more modern vessels are
the Koniginn Wilhelmina der Neder-
lander, of 1900 tons and seventeen
knots speed, built in 1892; the Hol-
land, iceland and Friesland in 1894
Of 5000 tons each and nineteen knots
speed, and the Utrecht, Gelderland lin
which President Kruger recently made
his voyage from Delagoa Bay to Mar.
seilles) and Noord Brabant, Of 1850
tons each and twenty knots speed.
built in 1893. The first named is a
compromise between the battleship
and protected cruiser, and the second
three are lightly-protected cruisers.
The last three named may be described
as armored cruisers.-New York Sun.