davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
CONTRACT FOR
PACIFIC CABLE
WILL BE LAID INSIDE OF TWO
YEARS.
AUSTRALIA TO VANCOUVER
WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN FOUR
YEARS-COSTS NEARLY TEN
MILLION DOLLARS.

New York, Jan. ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Consul General Bray at Melbourne,
Australia has informed the state depart
mpnt that the postmaster general of Vic
toria has accepted the bid for laying the
Pacific cable at cost of SS,735, ,l67. the
installation and surveying to cost $992,-
'G6 extra. According to the contract the
cable is to be completed and in working
order by July 81, 1902. The Australian
section comprises cables from. the New
South Wales and New Zealand coasts
to Norfolk Islands and thence to Fiji The
course will be from Fiji to Tanning ISL
and and thence to Vancouver When
completed it is anticipated this cable will
materially reduce the existing charges
I" the United States. The route decid-
ed upon is from Vancouver by way of
Tanning or Palmyra and Norfolk islands
With branches at the last named station
to Aukland, New Zealand and Queens
land
The length of the cable over this route
would be (alowing ten per cent for
slack actually used, 1856 nautical
miles, as follows: Vancouver to Tanning
Island, 1851 miles; Tanning Island to
Fiji 2,093: Fiji to Norfolk island. 961;
->'i aoiN iSiuiiu " A>tN /Aedldllu, NbC"
folk island to Queensland. S34
Some 1900 soundings over 500 fathonls
in depth have been made, which relate
directly to the route along the bed of
the ocean, the greatest depth being 200
fathoms, but the general average is much
less.
II is estimated that with the use Of
GAG pounds of copper and 400 pounds OF
gutta percha per mile. 1870 900 words
+, might be transmitted in a year. Great
! Eritain and Canada have agreed to de-
! fray five -ninths of the cost and the AUS
/ tralian colonies have pledged themselves
t. contribute the remainder between
them. AS to the revenue to be derived
from the cable it is anticipated that the
returns for the first year on a tariff Of
AZ cents a word will be about S549. 600 and
about the fourth year of it's working the
cable Will become a paying concern. It
has been proposed to charge 73 cents a.
word for messages right through. that
- crossing Canada and the Atlantic in
addition to the Pacific and 40 cents for
the Pacific cable section.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23

Strathcona and Mount Royal and host
of the most prominent personages in
the land were there to receive the kings
formal oath, binding him to govern the
kingdom according to it's law and GUS
toms, and hear him assume the title of
King Edward VII of Great Britain and
Ireland and emperor of India The cere-
mony was interesting and according to
precedent. The king was in a separate
apartment from the privy councillors.
TO the latter the duke of DevOnshire,
lord president of the council formally
communicated the death of Queen VIC
toria and the succession to the throre
of her son, the Prince of Wales. The
royal dukes, with certain lords of the
council, We're then directed to repair to
the kings presence to acquaint him with
the terms of the lord presidents state
ment. Shortly afterwards his majesty
entered the room in which the council-
lOrS were assembled and addi essed them
in a brief speech. The lord chancellor
I.ord Halsbury) then administered the
oath of the king. Afterwards, the vari-
Gus members of the council, c ,nr.nen-
cling with lords in council took the tath
of allegiance and then passed IN turn
before his majesty as at a levee, ex-
cepting that each paused and kissed the
kings hand before passing out OF the
chamber This brought the ceremony
to a close.
by $3.50 p m. when his majesty re-
turned to Marlborough house. the crowd
in the neighborhood was of immense.
proportions. The kings prior journey
was accomplished in almost complete
silence but on this occasion he was lus-
tly cheered all along the line of route.
Immediately opposite Marlborough
house gates tall gentleman in fronc
of the crowd waved his hat ami shouted
Long live the king" whereupon tho
crowd cheered with redoubled vigor.
The king, at the accession ceremony,
Wore a military uniform. His brief
speech was delivered with great earn
estness and was quite extemporaneous.
1t is expected it Will be published later
in official form.
AT the last mclnent, the king decided
not to attend the house of lords today.
Tha !.roc amalor of the accession Of
his majesty was signed by the princes
present, the duke of York frs, then
the duke Of Cornaught, the duke OF
Cambridge, Prin.e Christian, the arch
bishop of -arterbury, the lord chancal-
lor, the lorl mayor and the other :ep-
resentatives Of the city of London.
At 80 p. m. the artillery began firing
salutes in st. James park to signalize
King Edwards accession to the throne.
Among the incidents of the day was
! an imposing civic procession. The lord
mayor and aldermen, accompanied by
the city marshal, mace bearer and other
members of the corporation, escorted
by a strong body of police, proceeded
from the Mansion house by way of the
Thames embankment and Trafalgar
square to ST. James palace in gilded
equipages with livered outsiders, includ-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
WOULD NOT LOWER FLAG.
new York City Does Not Recognize
Foreign Rulers.

New York, Jan. 23.-While many
flags throughout the city were lowered
to half-mast out of respect for Queen
Nictora's memory, that on the city hall
Was not When asked why no official
notice had been taken of her death,
Mayor Van Wyck is reported to have
r. piled:
II know that the flag has not been
lowered This city takes no notice of
the death of foreign monarchs'
Corporation Counsel Whalen said that
h knew of no ordinance prohibiting
tie mayor from showing official respect
to foreign nations upon the death of
their rulers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
ORANGE CROP IS A
RECORD BREAKER
CALIFORNIA FRUIT BELT IS A
GOLD MINE FOR THE HAPPY
OWNERS.

San Francisco, Jan. 23.-The Chron-
icle says:
Californias orange crop this season
promises to break the best previous
annual record. There will be between
$4,000 and y 900 carloads for eastern
shipment The great bulk of the prod
uct is credited to the southern citrus
belt which has Los Angeles as IT'S
shipping center. The southern counties
will probably yield a total Of between
5000 and 20, 600 carloads. The northern
citrus belt. of which Oroville is the
shipping center, will produce between
800 and 1900 carloads of oranges. These
are the latest estimates by the Southern
Pacific company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
RAILWAY FIGHT IS ON.

Olympia, Wn.. Jan. 23-The railway
fight is scheduled to begin at two O'clock
ths afternoon in the senate. The ma
iority report of the railway committee
which recommends the Preston bill with
the important features of the Tallman
biz incorporated except the one giving
the power of appointing the commits
sioners to the governor is a special Or
der for that hour
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
CANADIAN SHUT OUT.

San Francisco. Jan. 23.-J, w. Thomp-
son. who arrived here from British Coz
lumbia on the steamer California, was
not allowed 10 land on rhe ground that
he was afflicted with contagious dis
ease This is the first instance where
a patient suffering from consumption
has been refused a landing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
IN FAR OFF CEYLON.

Colombo, Ceylon, Jan. 23.-The deep
est sympathy with the royal family on
the death of Queen Victoria is felt
throughout this island The flags are
half masted. all functions have been
postponed and business is suspended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
IN MELBOURNE.

Melbourne, Victoria, Jan. 23.--Rusiness
is entirely suspended here as a result
cf the death of Queen Victoria and the
deepest grief is manifested. There are
signs of mourning everywhere.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
BUTTE. MONTANA WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY %. 1901

ing twenty semi-state carriages, maxi
ing notable picture, which was wit
messed by thousands of silent people
Who filled the sidewalks along the en-
tire route.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
SWEDISH SYMPATHY.

Chrstiana, Jan. 23.-The president of
parliament, referring to Queen Nicto-
r:as death today, said he felt assured
of the support of all the members in
expressing sympathy with Great Brit
aims grief at the loss of her popular
Queen. The members listened standing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
BELOVED IN EGYPT.

Alexandria, Jan. 23.-The sympathy of
the people of all nationalities with
Great Britain on the death of the queen
IL very marked. Business is suspended
and all the flags are half masted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
GRIEF STRICKEN.

Adelaide, South Australia. JAN 2".-
Intense grief is felt everywhere because
of the death Of the queen. The govern
,nrnt and other offices are closed and
the stores are hung with crepe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
PRAISE HER REIGN.

Lisbon, Jan. 23-l<ing Charles in
tends to attend the funeral of Queen
Victoria personally. Court mourning
for a month has been ordered.
The papers are filled with eulogistic
articles on Victoria and her reign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
MOURN FOR A MONTH.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-The court has been
ordered to go into mourning for four
weeks. The empress has arrived at Ham
burg and proceeded to the royal castle
IN order to be near Dowager Empress
Frederick.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
MR.. GOLD WILL TRAVEL.

New York. Jan. 23.-Hedelbach. Ickel-
hnmer 4 Company will ship Sl,000,0O0
in gold on TIE steamer sailing for Havre
tomorrow
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
SORROW IN MONTE NEGRO.

~ettinje, Monte Negro, Jan. 25.-The
iy.ws Of Queen, Victoria's death has pro-
duced profound sorrow among all classes
here. The flag on the palace is at half
mast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.

London, Jan. 23.-The house of lords
and the house of commons assembled
a four o'clock and took the oath of al
legiance to the new sovereign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-23
EDWARD VII
IS NOW KING
FORMALLY TAKES OATH AS KING
OF BRITAIN.
PARLIAMENT SWEARS PEALTY
MILITARY SALUTE OF 81 GUNS
FOR THE DEAD uUEEN-DIs-
NAL MOURNING DAY.
CROWDS GREET NEW MONARCH.
Church Prayers Changed to Suit the
Conditions-Pray for the =.
King.
CROWDS GREET NEW MONARCH.

London. Jan. 80, 8 p. NAT the
meeting of the privy council the king
:ook the title of Edward VII, king of
the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and emperor of India.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
IN. sultan Conn-c,-d Win the >apo'rors.

According 20 the Sfdnpd ~ Rome, the
present sultan 81 Turkey - n cousin Nv
marriage ~ the Napoleuns Their" - quite
a romantic story IN this revelation "
appears that the grandmother ot Af"inl
Uamid wac the wife Of Hamid ! She vas
a French Crrole born In NartIuiqu" H"r
name was Aimee Duhuc de Ia RiverN Sh"
VA. .econd cousin ~ Mile Ta-cher 10 IA
pas.rie. the fmpr~s Josephine. whose
daughter. Queen Hort.n--. was the mother
Of Napoleon III The relationship, a.
cordins To tho Siompd is easily prov"i.
In I7ss Mile Duhuc de- Ia Riverv Wa zap
,ur.d hy pirates In Martinique and brought
On C,u.,an,inople Her extraordinary
beauty attracted the attention ~ the chi"f
~ the sultan's matrimonial bur~su THIS
oesc,al wanted to make a prevent ~ her 10
,hs sultan. 40 ths, she might d new lustre
10 nj. Ma --ty harem Bu, the negotia-
40, va. long and dinicul, Completely
.wauped hy tho t.srS 81 the h"autiful
rr,.or.r. the orNial tris~i gentle persuasion
,.,her thar violence. and the Sultan him
IL an accomplished and handsome Vouns
1.llrw decided 20 make love Z" IA" SOY
me Chivalrous Turkish g"nileuah Wen
ha sl-d, and the charming tt"n'',
r,.,l. i--'am. hi lawful wife, hi- tsl"N''
sultana. and " they did not Nv" hapiN'
Ac. u,
Well the French NutHuH. halnt~IN
.nnu,h. u-.si all her Influence th llr ''"i
,ftI'. Ss,l, AZ ~ favor of everything trii'l
C,u SSl,,.ttaui. th,' French Amla-~'h'I
owed 20 h~r 'ir gieaicr portion ~ M -"
..-- ia -pm- rather diricu' n.s"iiA''",-
"a. had a -nu VINO t-sam. Msnn"ui ~
"A. VA. barn "a i5sa ami %" h'H ~ :"
No~ inasnuch A. IN" pr'-'u' nn'al
Atstul usmtd ~ - the s"n ~ NiTful ha.h''
.,n of Mahmupd II ~ follows 'h"' -
- -, .,.ut-,p ~ 90. plit~u ~ 'h~
Empfy-~ Ju~sllnn~ II
A~~,ri,ng 90 90" story w. '''i',
sultAna dts~t \ CHRISTIAN buuns 30 -
illns-- no. -vn. a. n'r r-lu"-'s
hrusshi = pu'-' =" h~t NS"h '.n
uath.tpr Description d. given ~ W" 49,
"a ~, .r--r Ia ~hich there - tuWAit'e
eocaDsh fuf Iark. ana Ihrsitsn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
NOTABLE CONTRIBUTORS

s,s,tAi p~uocfsuc candidates " IN The vacancy
which ~IY ars- Ion ker'ucsi ON March 4 isaa. ~
ths expiration ~ ~, term ~ Wtl'sH = lsbns re
u hlluan. and ths fsaf wss sNpfeSsed that ue'e an
op~u primary no. ths irmoests authorized the pr
Susl ntAIurs snd fationsi ssIsfiiis. shich n would
Great. vould s-iupsl, mpetl Democrat" cnn'rol
~ The STAT uhirh ms h~.n suc~Sfuu' challenged
h, N, R-publirsns s',,iAi Times "a f'rrni yesrs
tn, rol.s ~ N,u Nois. uuo nou numh>r .ev,rsi
thousand. nave never utsn any active rsu In rnli-
tics ~ = nationally although m' German Hun.
ssfsn. Italian. fots N an anf Rouusnian voisus
have nsnts'n"d srpsfsts examinations
Tn. R.pubuosns " ths Tw'uiy 'ourt Ns- Nv-s
CousrsNs .lstre ahIrn 'uriudss the thfes epun-
uss ~ uNssgo Jefferson snd lssis. hs,s pominated
TO- Congress 'ornsf >susi.f knSpp - Iva, o. sue-
COED Aihsu T. Shss. sho as eIsrisd last y'Ai 70
m tho vsosno rsIs'd D, M d'ath - thsrl's \.
Chick-rnr. lous ts bsprsssutru'" ~ us dSrio1
He'.iofrt TO- ous 90 o.. musi ,ta.d D. r'sp~d IN - Rep
-.~utat,-s tbs congress usEr has hss 80
su nav aHd ur fns sfsr.or 90 NJ hnspp three
Consr'ssm.u wfr.n . u''f rsfud
CIV l-lnd, b. o.. amount 90 ,s-.o on ~, N 10
IStled fo' tts pas msut ~ 0'sis De- w Pfncrsdinss
70 Aouu.f, tis o. isuds ffgu.rrd 30 o. pubiir PARA N
IN. ssuN s.ord vsfd bounded hf T'ssu'h ana
r..ub a,-u-ss N.s ; - -srHud rn' tuifd and
iIni fourth sls,ts
Ssms Irauf'. bHts .asH rrr' o. o. utst hss
,-~us ra ua.uf .r+s.rg 90 NHFrr vrIui'. ~
S,-sous -ha n me, - srsiss e., tbs.s 'smnsi
srh sust mtnsfs 49, .ru1 dat 80 ths frne-
crsrs roH nation ~ ,Ht''H Nsa hnfs n lsas.
sna 49, ansf'usu o. tH. I'..Hs .'nwft~ -
~. r-m.--st, rsrt ns >'.s f7s rfsso.utI
sls~on 80 100
rhrs. ~ ~ 49, hH~ p.sstsrts sHo ~. o..
o~o-a b. ~ orr - rvsa.ui have 49, 49,
N"fs', sns~ 'uru' Ibrstu = A1s 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

r-S.. ~. ,'aH Ma GSh.

ITosl w. pau Ma GSfsIs
WHEN ths night - .hiv. and nifuns sleep
Hutsfs her slngs and ries away.
And ovrf tn irBce a. . million sherp
% for IN. q ght and tho NE ~ dayi
In the flaming houfs a. ~oft and plsy.
Ffet .nd fuue aud hsfk and bite
sick " n all. Al, God nov az pray
O fof the dsrk and the stats 81 night
wounded and weary 70 rest - cfeep.
Aud hy ths dOom Of dnlng -, lay
But eyes that vould slumh>f only weep
% iof ths Night snd ths ltfs Of day
Out feet are Torn BY the stony ual
Thailssds ~ the land ~ HsauS tsiisht.
hs ~ IL hfAss. and ever we say
q fot the oars and the stars n night
We are. slasi IN watchers that keep
Nigtl vain ul tho morn hfeeks gfsy.
Ths d.rpf-cf~ak noting the NOUS . chop
q Tot the light and IN llis o' dayi
We aIe ths tollsfs the sIons fatfs hfAy
TnS a. dust 10 the moftAf ~ night
or stAfk and qui,ering siAb and nsy
q for the dark n the stars Of night
Fyvoi
After NE dreams that dauni and sifsy-
~ Tor the tsht and ur iifs 81 dsyi
hat aiisi the hofFut Of futile hght
q iof the DARK and the stars II nirhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
MAID Muller Later os

p's- No Chtoaec TTis.a,
Maud Nuli,f. older grown. and gray.
Put 90 som. tlics 10 i-ii one day
Her bros -as ~'urru~ed dsep With care.
Hst ianse and homsly feet Nsr~ hsN
u,r hands and arms ver, ste lnsd With red.
Ana an cld totn hat vAs ~ her heed.
sh. watched that Juice. she roked the IRE.
Sn. sas The foam rss higher and higher.
u toll~d all morning, and q, noon
shs bos somf 81 u IN . spoon.
And 40, - OF, Of d.ors N oool.
.i.sl a. tbr ohiidrn CAM from school
-D,Ai m. plums .hs Ssld and ~ her pirs.
.Ilsr a. not NE things Vas all too rr~
urt man % N, homo -unlearn ned and pof
And shuin~d "a through the kiteh,n door.
m. rave him ~, rude. lnieeliny snun
Aud hs and the ehidfru ate onld grub
And al ,bs rest o. the dream DAY
Sic tollrd aud 'oil.d. snd eo,lsd s.ss
And s,,f and anon she tued
Q hat plum Iuics sud she sighed and sighed
Ard put uuf, ln. and ho,lod Aaain
~ shs Va urd ont end thea
she q, cd N, %rfoduc hrourh her slssses
Ard cftd vas ouiN plum mo,as.es
Iof . al I'D sords - ~, hearI tsn.
Ius ssdd-si tGr thrsr ~ iust won't Frr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
4 Mstrim IN iai psaIm.

Fro- ~ Ouibsfs. S~notas.. van.
Tel me not In idle tngls
Marriage II an empty dream.
fof the gin IL dad that's single,
Ana things are not a. they seem.
LITE IA real life 10 earnest.
single b~lesssdnsss a nj.
Man thou au W man tetufneth,-
Hath not ben tgosen Of tho 10
Not enjoyment n not softo~
II our dSsiin~d end OF way
But 90 act that zach w moffnN
finds us nearer marriage day
Ius IL short aud youth 10 neetlng
And v heafts. though light and rev,
sui Ike PHEASANT dreams are bettns
Wedding ma fchss all the way
Ia ths vofids broad neld Of auh
IN tht hlNouAc Of ne.
~ not like dumb driven cattle
Ne a heroine aud = viis
Lives Of married folks remind IS
We can MAXI our lives - we'll.
Aud departing leave b-h nd ~
such examples a. sh.li tsti.
Such Examples that another.
Wasting life ln idle sport
A fprlorn unmarried brother
seeing shall Lsk, heart ana oDuft
LET ~ then 10 up snd doing
with = heart on triumph set
Stll Uontfiying siill pursuing
Ana zach one = husband set
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
To Hem.

Si> an % csl 81 Tgypt. nos IN IN. Br,Ilsb NJ
sum Died ssuo n G
Fso1 Ha'rs't Masastus
Hen. lived. and Hen d'ed.
Forty i've hundred yeafs aEo
This r. rs mummy brown snd ar ID.
snug In q ~, q Mummy Rou
lie fought and sos he Jared
Never 4 chronicle doth sho~.
Aud OF the dangers that he fstrd
Fotty nve hundred yrsrs ago.
Just hs DRY >rlf 10 a cAss.
The duc~fes, chap In Mummy Roc
Whether h thought wss broad OF hsss.
Nry-t 9 syllable know
Making lhe rounds found him there.
careless Of years that cob and Noe.
Shut from the sweet and haimy az.
Forty nve hundred year, ago
1his his tate and this hs fame.
Children rome ana stand tiptne.
Pecpls pc use and read the name,
The pioneer of Mummy RIOS
By The Nilus's fruitful tide.
vhefe ms aud the lotus sros,
hsni lived. and Hem died.
fuuy n,s hundred ycats ago
RostRT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
~POIITICAL NOTES.

IN. local ~ ~. w 10 voted co. In hrptlyn THIS
,.., ar. president Of tbe Borough. sufmgaS Hesisief
Sb.tr =. county Ci-rt. TOO County Judges. too 'ofo
p.-s ,shttip MAJ s,rstss and tuen'y t~o Alc''nh'n
Norton r i.xs. whom IN. Republicans nave
.oufr,t.d Tor Suts senator IN Rochsski In ts dis
,, - lous r,pr,--nvd D, ts late CORNELIUS "
r..,,. 4. nstiv, ~ Monroe county aud ~ss .
r,-t Of N, Roehestef common Council eie'sn
,.,,. Az. ana IT, Piesdsni In isa1 and issa. sue
r~,dirs Grufrr y ildHds' h' has er-n q msmb~'
=, an, lSr i.i,tu. Tor several ',rms. having hrs' h~en
l.rsd 10 $50
49,, ,. .,d.tnsnie d.trc,s ~ longer oorespond.
A.. ,,fmsI,. With IL. Assembly districts. which nun
>. t,f,t, tts TRsr, xn - forty tour ald@fnsn'o
,,.,,.as ~ Manhstr n aud Ths Rront and Tor an out
10. r.r, io nomihap Nldsfmsn IN .srh OF ih"se
e.. !. f.auir.d .. 900 sisns,ur's. duly snestsd
In. .~asI -.mpu,,r. ~ NssSAchus~ts have -
,,., s,p -,,,. mo,io S'cut papu'us St d'us nohis
Al, I'D pltai cu,tpna In oho - h-tRs ioiio-.d
a.. al O., IN. opshibs ~ ths pniIuoAi oaupai an
t-n. M Republicans. ehnosins iof thts
..,r... tH. usr - irtswsf' and Tho irm"o-s"
M to- - Ruo ru' Ths tsm"rstr smps IN
canon. 49, late uhsu ths H'puhl'r~t
,.. ous,ia, tsri~,. th, rrohibtoHs "a and
u.,. hs,s uaAa, nominations ~ NANuf
-. .. uut r,lsrus ouut'uous az ~ ~ mans
-. O.. q Isfr, ,uis fi st,hs' Ths Sn~ial -
,.s.ttn -. r-c~uuN q r-.d deal ~ w opr'otrium
.,.,s,t go Auafchiss. and The Hruhi h,tnn as
IS. "a W. sn~fiu imPuspsd snd th'H ga
RI. =. r.rt~rs ~ q .sro.s psrl shAlsus'd ~
- ...rt 49, o. ". Noft ~ - NJ C'r-'
NsfHr - Nsn@'
-.-.i. ~.s uoHn 80. ~ k,ntusty hss
ESQ ,r 80 - o. suthnFis . rf~sn '-1en ~
a. d, . s.ust'S osSoass NE T.ss. Ths', ere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

~ "
IraH no lua "a , fusiisa
- zoe o. hep ,m = bugiu
taf a. twrs u msuu
tpln w. kftcn 10 tstubHs
n ~ fuuu uprls 20.
i~u stsAGN
al fradf
u IN ~ si1ffn hfssk n 10 SsN
Ntfaa
On ffsdf
"a ,uuu WNrh hofr. b. ~ 81
TfYpr d. kssp on q gs No.
IN q FfNsuu - a. gruur
Hu tsfuu w. kstrh a. faiutnu
~ ~ ~ vfi ~ " ruun
lHu $500.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13
POPULATION ~ rtS oERnsN CIrits
The ION cities Of largest population

Their. are rVe cities n over "N.Usl per.
sons. seven over 100000 fourteen over '''.sI3
and thirtV-threa over ln1,bH W" Lnt'l
ponulAtlon OF the German Empire l. '",N'''-
ots and of prl.-ia 10. co.. us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-13

him mo-, sTscsiona,a,v' and sem to find
him most charartsristically repre~esded IN
yors, Of such SsniFn rseo, wo Al GAME.
ers,' THE Clouied sun and -S'in,nirr
Z Silence.- do not forget that many OF MIS-
earlier pictures could w. descriDeh se pa
~sionaie. but their turbulence oi eno'lon
J. seldom associated with any d~i~turpeho"
~ NATURE. The turbulence u IN the manner
81 feeling and painting rather thah W nc
subject. In the interpretation ioI eNaihI,h
~ a flaming SUNSET sky over On earn sIhh
ing peacefully t. slumtsr IN" pae-'oh y
IL ila painter himself and. n he naturcd.
arslor visldei To intensity. 20 ire VIM" n"',
of concentrated energy The proki'~ ~
hS art was steadily "a tie ainS'ioh ~
serenity, that highest quality on calih NI'Nn
4 IN. f,x Of passion. Herr again becomes
apparent the essentially religious chaIh',sI
~ his arr and it, point % contact with ths
rrllgiosity 90 Rousseau and Ioro'. nous
scans attained through suffering t1lpu
Preserving 10 the end the naive, painless
faith 81 the child. lnne~s would Dc d'aWh
to one by sympathy. 20 the other ny Nu'us.
and love. Whence, then az @hn,ra.."n
Of Danhigny, The latter had httl" ihtsi'-i,y
and lee. .niritualty: an easy man. ia.
lockers Of Whose houseboat ooftaln'u
good creature comforts We make- N.u
realize the smile of the earth. and nnlt-
his poetry TO the quiet cornfortabtehe-s
on III. inhahi,ed and cultivated banks OF
his beloved river Partly y wa Tue l'-,eh-
NAL h~ovishn~-- Of D~auhigny'- hear tha,.
no doubt, cap,ivated lnnees hl- own
djm,st ~, worsteI up 10 close on seventy
,.ars and ia sxeat freahne-s Wa a tri-
nmph over the debiItatlng ELECTS OF frali
h..i,h unremittins toll and pnutraCted
.trigyia 81 the genial. sinpls loveahle-
-. ~ DaubignV's character NAV well have
brought him encouragement and reiTt~h-
,ncn' Rn, v. NAV sn=p.s,, another link
~ Vaccination while Rousseau and Corot
go naIn,.rs ~ nature. Dauhignv was thu
49,, ~ ,h. country. OF the landscape Ia
h. int,mata relation 10 the life Of man
N, Il moi that he introduces figure, for he
.clJ,n do.- We, IN. spirit 81 mankind
brc,da over ALMOST all his landscare-: and
he no,mal nrogr,-- Of all ~ Va ~ our love
81 nature Is ART To he from sunderland
g. ia. land Of intimate Affection \ child
wui he attracted nv n gorgeous sunset,
anJ NE most Of us bAgin bv af'niring ma
,ura's grandeur. nor are di-incined 20 lo-e
our.slv.s In her nhnitv. But later comes
lie NOR. seeing eye. which finds tuhnite
sugy,-,ion I'm little things and q suggestion,
al az inhnity y. n me mind Graves Tor II
"a thar comes too. n craving to Ne per-