davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
The Revival 81 burning az the stake.

Not long ago Connecticut correspond
made the omlnous suggestion in n
letter To THE SIN, that the time might
IT, nj hand when IN our own neighbour
hood. in the long-settlcd States Of the
North and ~ New England, we should
be Mortified NV reading IN the morning
paper 81 a burning ~ the stake in this
very centre Of American civilization.
Nor h such an inciden, improbable. The
cr,asing NJ the South, - already tending
northward. and We may have an er-
ample of ~ here M dav.
Thr~ instances ~ savage mob VEN
eeanoc against nrgrpes were reported
YESTERDAY ~ Ptcrre CITY. a con-
siderable railroad town IN southwestern
Missouri. r. negro was hanged hv n moh
~ hundreds % T-~'ple al the wholly un-
slylpri"i and seemingly false aoCuSi-
iiuu 1T having numbered a white girl
Then 10" mot prro.~dNl ~ viol"nt 49,
,4ul' IN the uocr,r~ ~ tho n~ighl.nr-
]pr,fruI,i thai tIrv hnd had Any-
thing 90 1u Ntih 'nr crane The aCUt
grandfather u' see l'u,hod man No.
-.1i rd lIIt hn"ihor n"rr. vns
lmu,~H alive boz hIs huu-. and thr hpt-.~
f t,s .fiHrrr w~ro hrrt 'hofigh o.
u,.u.aiiHr ~a- msi. Hrst. th-m -
eIf tiaf fhrf vru uogrf~ To- Ala
H.HH o. mHh boz fHs .sa- ~ BE- rar-ui
a' ri r'Cr. a-sI'lr Hf "a ,sunr
eHsr r au. .sI anu'larf
r v bed HrI boo TERROR uHrr uslloi
1 f I#" N ~sH'rr. To- Irhss a
.l OF musturg o. isnueH D.
vH eco luus,i af th, rialr Anrf
tH tr ~ss hgt1ri 80 sr talt ~s
r.rgrefui tiai thH mao uaEht uFl o.
dr ua Iatt sni sosudfurlt be- t0s-
taHu WV ~Ia,ioug,l al = I-sfo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
BOTTLE MESSAGE CANF H0uE
Three Year. Travelling q Mile. 20 r.u
Of . ~shipwreck.

G%DoUcKsrHH. Mas. Aug. n-wulan
Dewtnt-r picked up a bottle YESTERDAY Of
the beach neal Stage Fort Park. which oon-
tained three pieces 81 brown wrapping paper
on which was come writing Nv the aid o,
magnifyine glasses the following m--sag.
was d~cciphercd. We are sinking IN 'As
schooner Grace l. Fears Whoever fni,
this hand 20 NV wife The signature which
was blurred. was made ou' 10 h. Akin :
The schooner Grsc" l. Fear saiisSi from
this port on Dec o. 1897. on a FROZEN hcrnrR
voyage To Newfoundland On m" morning
OF Dec. II she was sighted by the schooner
Columbia about thirty miles from ~ Pierre.
Miqualon. The next day a severe gaze pre-
vailed and she was never spoken again Il.
SUPPOSED al" ioundered In the gale Her
master was John Aiken. She earned seven
In the CROW
II this message II genuine. m there q
every Indication hat ~ j.. II l. certainly -
markable coincidence thai u should H. duyea
all the way from the cuas, 81 N"~fouui.
land 10 the home port on IA" beach - In
CITY, "A distance ~ about sp mile~. morn han
three and "A half years having elap-.d VI
D-wiuter will present the both" and message
20 the widow and children 81 Capt Aiken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
Tho Campaign In Iowa.

Tho courageous and outspoken sup
port and defence OF crabs, shrimps,
oysters, mussels and clans, which has
furnished and IL furnishing the Demo
crats Of several Atlantic seaboard States
With q convenient campaign issue this
year, leaves the Democrats Of the in
terror State of Iowa at o serious dis
advantage. They hold their conyen-
ton this week at Des Moinss.
Iowa IL IN inland State with few
crustacean. mollusk or piscatorial in
terests { appeal To. Hence we arc
inclined 20 credit the statement that q
proposition. said 90 emanate from the
Hon. CARO- SELLS. Is 10 I've brought for
ward 70 formulate a " courageous plat
form" Tax the cars is 20 be the
w%atchword Of the Hawkeyc State Demo-
Gratis this year, and ON this issue " all
who are opposed 10 the railroads y and
% railroad travel ara expected to rally
with such heartincss that popular at
tention will be diverted from the greater
and graver issues Of the present time.
Instead of Look u for the cars "a
familiar sign at every Iowa crossroads.
Tax the cars " Ia to be the ~admonition
10 political w%ayfarers.
There are, however, two reasons for
believing this new local issue ~ be I'M
promising. The Republicans have noml-
mated for Governor a candidate who
began life a. a railroad man and who by
diligence and thrift worked himself
10 his present high position in the public
affairs Of Iowa. And Iowa, more con-
spicuously perhaps than any other
Western farming State, owes lts great
prosperity TO its railroad system and
connections.
lowa's finances are in a iourishing
condition. the tax rate Ia low. and "A
howl against railroads AZ n period 81
minimum freight and passenger rates
Ia a. diverting in its way a. some Of the
recent declarations Of Democratic State
nearer the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
wants Legislation Asain-, the BagssE,
smasiers.

To ruE Enron up rHT svS-Sr Anti
smash T. corrrct Ia the main. though the
writer think, he Tor shel treat- a.. subject
altogether too mildly
what rirht ha- auv railroad OF steamboat
line. through ~ representative. to smash
tho baggage ~ 10" travelling public Va
more night than they have 90 smash our
shop Windows. or ~ invade our households
aud smash our personal belongings there
cur trunk H. part of our personal belongings.
and surely l. entitled tn iust ~ much care
aud good treatment whl~ va the hands OF
puhlr otrrr. ~ ~ ~ ~ hom'
N~i tnr-r bsg,ag :" -wa-h"r- well named
-..w ppa----ed N tout uue idea. aud that L.
enrytIaIN fu -mH-h every uiece 80 baggage
thai D.. uufoft IuHt" 'nuugh Co fall into ul.l.
hand
The vu,~r bought a htsnd nov trink
not I'd Ch.ap one rIthef. aud -uh I"rf~d % 80
u -Uuff rsNFrIls .Hurusl When ~ arrived ~
~. a~s-luAt.tI 4 lssk~d a. n ~ had hsen IN Tho
NUug lur ui -uUi~ N.fN arItNr uaiit~ ct iN'
NuHf wHF
I.r-Iatian ~ SOME siud ought a. b. en-
aHf~t - put - . Hp o. fI- i.Huefal Hud " "f tom
ds-fr4rfIrU ~ amount ~ l"f'"f wu'iE
uIN ever .frpff AN'rulh Nl.IiN
Ma NHHh. Aux %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
N entr~.is social Arbuer.

MON RFAt. AUG "a Montreal has s.l,c,,d
= ~sTh aftat-f lynn uhnn drruiv.s thu duu - d.
cdug VII yHristituE the So ~ Montreal ~orrty
ln this tat th~fs s,si all N. ,i~n,uts TOT N. u,.nss,
ifrf ~ = fJv and slrtAdy th-fr a.. h.auburuiu.s
and t-E~'sgs lhs Slscuon ~ a ward NcAuis,st
f. r.~ssau h~rnu~ ~ the civic rr~pueu 70 - g,,n
- tasf Uu'A Highurs~rs w puks and nuchsss q
,ufu~tu 10 S~pismh-t
shs t.Hi C.,tr ana Cfufsus Commits. had a,
cisa oH ma-lus Va rsrsrupn a us s,sui aud in,iurs
: 90 psf-'1s vtsn = rr'i,s tu'imtunn -. r,r.iv,d
frum ~ DuvsfuH' Drrsrals >-rf-un that u -,
r.- s-sr o. uuIt tHs rur.H-' ~ In,itsuans - th.t
tHrfs might Do boz 4us~rnlh cfust. a. otlsfss Ihsit
fIHFa I IU, 500 uu.Id drHlfus O. su~ua Ttls
So s."rr. b. srnlss sus gouism and t.auslt
frfI srrrp rFtusms
tns n1ufrf'~s crlasd D. Imu ~. NV ~, ~ To-.
Nt#u0Hs o. 49, aud thsu osms ~ .usstar ~ uba
saat = HamF a. 49, Tbs mrmt~fs - $50 a.. t.ta
ruI fuHrn. nHmmiusra a. 30 Usad ~ ahIF. -
uH lIsu U'afFs A Hammad ~.rstaf sud No.
fuscfui 81 ~ Nant ~ Muris-sI d-IIH-s 49, -
sIsrsUHu IHFF drna~d a. spIarf on 90 tast
O. Asssuri lTt I1sfs itrus ga - suc DO be- t..s
uHas 900 ~ai ~usr E ~ lu ~u o. d.t %
dasIrr To- q ssraI ouausp us fru ~ fu tfrd
iH Murfrsl o. ts o. 80 uttt IHrirfs fruu trus
90. Hfsdu en- snaale - inrHarl
Hr hauHH tss arrcfd g. $50 80 Ha . -0st
uru. us os. DfarT Co. ss~aHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

OF the parties 10 cooperate With the
other In aggressive acts In Europe.
much less 20 further the others policy
In distant parts Of the earth.
But national combinations do n o re-
main stationary; either they grow luke
warm and weak, ~ IL now manifestly
the case with the Triple Alliance. or
they become irmer and OF wider scope.
like the Franco-Russian League. France
had no interest in Wrestling from the
Mikado the most valuable fruit OF his
successful wal with China, nevertbe-
less, az Russia's request. she joined in
exacting the ~retrooession Of the Lao
tung Peninsula. Throughout the pro-
tracted negotiations, which have fol-
lowed the relief OF the legations at Pckin.
France has invariably sided with Rus
STA, although Russia has in view the
permanent acquisition Of Manchuria,
whereas France has more 20 gain by
UNFOLDING China's territorial integrity.
II Ia probable that the Toxic Govern
mont would fight Russia tomorrow but
for a well-founded conviction that senti-
ment would impel France to take part
in the conflict. and To throw her fleet
into the scale. Neither II there much
room Ia doubt that, should Russia be
come involved In war with England,
the demand that France should aid
her ally would be urged in Paris with
an overwhelming ardor that no Min
istry could resist.
Under all the circumstances there In
but little reason 20 expect that the we'll
meant efforts 10 range a treaty OF
arbitration between France and Eng
land will h. attended with success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
r,..r,cc increment In Rook values.

To- rvs Tpirou or " SrN Sr Ia
amII-s uf book prices, Shakespeare and
Rurrs, nov b-lug DISCUSSED m IHr SrN are
all risht. but are only minor INSTANCES
whats ih~ matter viii The Rubaivat 81
Omar khaNNAm. 1853 sold ~ Oustitch'-
shop. PIE adt,y. m 1880 fot %siNu-n'~ now
brucue m tire" separate Instance about
f,.,,.tva gtleH-' There 40" fof',-ivo -uN
f~n,,- tu q gui'-a and 'tt- uucrca-" al u
farty-iNp wars
eur Own Allan pos Tanerlaue. ono
shilling .sr . ~-iuug for uuward ~ a. sr1'
IA ne DrbIer ,luh buok. ~ k'lwsrHtt =
or r,~u UlHgfd Nrmarts 'nuo~rrIus
i.rvf.lav i,DsI.nr 10 isAa 81 90.
and VI Nmbfo ' 80 o pr.d .nt Sus ur
D.. 81, fur OOPS boz f,1' 'uIf o. frv 'rFr 'frr
,-r.,t,..n. .rd fIr other pi.- have
,ta, 90. N.ri. no HI.uf - each
w. u.f O. IHn~fltr- or ArrHHf
worth 49, t.ir- Ir''rt Wei. u you have
o. ,.r, tHu ."r cod uu1
,u,r.r- Usru1 Ntrp,
tt,rI ,Nu uhla. asC I'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
THE EGYPT EXPLORATION FTND
The Results of the Year.

BosroS. Aus p Tho Rev pr W e.
Nin-low Of Boston. the Vice President alf
honorary secretary OF IN. Egypt ENploraH"n
Fund. states that the American branch closes
it, nscil year this month with gratifying 70
suits every waV some 5cp suhscriber or Ue -
hers hav- contributed az. a. IS 70 IN" varied
work Of ih. three Departments IN eNplufb'.
including IN. publication OF three 90 four
Ella horate quartp- fully illustrated. aud ''
annual report brochure. which include ID
discovered In Egypt and published 'u ls'Ii
ology Many hundreds OF uslaut f.u''ff'
lima g--l have been presented 90 An". %
subscribers and thrt" j. nov 81 '.uis n 'N"
collection of objects % aTchuI, ana Hf'.-''
character from Ahydos Tor our Wus"Ir- :
tale. New YORK. Boston. A. Lat y't
oos papyu were donated w An"il'N
rice and IL 10 hoped mote viii b" f"HiI I.
January More ushahti await Sh.Ir''' '
lf Win~low 20 h. distributed aUo's =
tcriber. The dali, aud vers. '
have done much TO maintain y % . a
interest Ia this scientific work % ~" 't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
Specimen Food for strikers.

The sort Of intellectual food that Ia
fed TO thousands Of American working
men by the so-called organs Of labor Is
exhibited in two articles In the Commonsr
and G~idssrorker OF P%ittsburg.
Concerning the proposed removal Of
the Devices Wood works from Mckees-
port Ia some other place where there
will b~ a reasonable prospect Of sup
port by the municipal authorities in
the exercise II the owners legal rights,
the Commonsr and G~iassnorker says:
This plan ~ putting every plant on wheels.
ready TO move away az any evidence Of OPP
position 10 the company's policy toward
IL men,. who usually form the backbob. Of
the community. II intimidation by capital
carried TO extreme Nothing has so far
hApp"ned a. more clearly show the public
the dangerous power combination Of capital
has placed at the disposal OF a few men
Mayor BLACK Of McKec~port gets
hearty commendation from the same
labor organ. In the following tribute:
lie l. setting an erampl. TO the heads
Of municipalities that will do much o. remove
all fear Of lAwl-ssne-- during labor troubles
II is infinitely more important for the worker
- nv ~ "aN" WI" - i'htF"r- hhu h"h'Nt
enough 90 treat ham ~ n man n a strike should
come. than that IA. head Of a nation wears the
snion label ON lis pants The Mayor Of ala
Industrial town exercises mot- po ser. a. a
rule. In time Of trouble. than does the nations
President let ia. workers see the Mayors
Of their towns are right
This authority likewise informs its
readers that tho leaders and members
Of the Amalgamated Association have
had the courage To demand what they
consider "A fair return for their labor,
the sole capital they possess
l. there in the ranks Of the contract
breakers a single workingman unin-
telligent enough not To feel himself
insulted by the editor Of the Commontr
and Gidssporker'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
ST. IOI ~ ENHIHITION
The Presidents Proclamation Declaring
That % WIN he Oprnrd Via, O. ip03

WAsniH0roS. Aug IA proclaua' =
by the President wa made puhh, % -
state department this afternoon. d%rriarrs
and proclaiming. IN accordanc" with 'I-
provisions Of section q ~ the act Il CO.,.
gr,--s approved March =, 1901 that the lsH.
lana Purchase Exhibition will h. pp-.rI
In the CITY ~ ~ Louis mon later thar NAV
/. 1898. and Nill b. closed not later 'll
Dec ! thereafter
And In ia. name 81 the toverrwort
and Of the people 81 the United STATE
de- hereby invite all the nations - ~" 'arl
~ take part In the commemorate 90 'fs
purUhas. - the Louisiana territory tU
event # great interest - the United stat q,
aud 81 abiding effect un their d"NciHi
mcnt. hv appointing Representatives a'i
sending such exhibits 10 'he LOUISIANA
Plrchas. Exhibition ~ will most r'lv a'i
fully illu-trat" their heir indus
trIc, aud their progress IN CIVILIZATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
ONE IIBRtRr OK THOf
Fritner Objects Ia Cir Of . site From
the New YORK. Public Ilbrur'

TIE Board Of Estimate received y.-'e--
day "a letter from the trustees Of the Now
York Public Library Offering 10 'h' D.'..
frs ~ cost, ~ "a site frr one - n. ''s
Carnegie libraries 10" property a. 20 -
Past seventy eighth street. which ",
acquired hy the library last spring Pc
pu-.d the acceptance Of tho gift, sdrf;
tina, tine library ought Ia 20 ah"a. a'I
establish a library there, thu carving
out the plan that IL had when the larH v9-
acquired Thus be- thought thai ~" .'v
would IN 'he end get an additional htra-E.
The matter wac referred to him To- @ i'-
port az ia. next meeting of the hoard
Corporation Counsel Whaleu IA advised
Park Commissioned ClauSen 90 pro,'-d -
carry Into effect the contract with Nu-"'
Bru- for the erection ~ a public library az
Bryant Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

T. rUF IufuHH 90 UIf So So Ar-H'uug
o. Tee s.. e. of Nssisrtai trs 100 UsN q D. hs,s =
49, rnt f... uINr stsH ~HruHrrtaH 90 1ns fssf
enc rfH.I. haze zee 90 TOO IsfH1It Hsmt'rs
r 49, ~tsH aud srl-s ss 30" fa~ aItFaf "rr u"
saufH 30 ~ 49, Isaf HTT u.Id.ur sHIrra rIrsst
60 tH.lf 90 go Ntf HF"fD fHrf rr AH~rHr .I
frn shaDId hsts o. GOO rHg - Hs rHlstn NHFtlr
b i CO. IFsssussstr af o. rHsNelar w rlh1f r#n
rFs trli e. b. asus 90 5000 uHHsrarasas uTfIrfA
B 70 -na.tt go fau ~ sus Huf b. -osH.HFua
r.IHf go t,HEfsH ~ . "a 80 m avU rf o.
maHIuf sfuas H DO ad af usi tas aa~arrd sH
Ell r.sH o. -Fua v-ts 49, I.nrHN
LII H. ...N- . AZ .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
4 BOSrON RIA ron THE HORSE.
Hut what VIII nccom~ of the tIsia'-d
wh~sn lie IL Emanctpated

To rHE Enron uF THt SuN-SU am
surprised To- not" IN" prejudioa against the
automobile How the average man cIiugs
O. the old and uppn.r- with all his influence"
and might all those who sish toimpr"ve
and advance They present no sufficient
reason-. only pos tout some impcrfecfion a..
II VERIFYING nov ~ H." did not haN" TO 40
throush th. same evolutionary proc'-s- De-
fore It vas a ,pmpl-t" ~ucce--
II L. almost impp--ihi- to make them realize
that u their fur-ftthcrs had all opposed
AL new inventions iu tue same spirit a. ih'N
do now. most Of 'h" comforts % CIVILIZATION
that We nov eu'o, would never have been
When I see the poor dumb brut"- toying
aud strnining under heavy Loads, crT?pled.
d-formed. poor old half starved ~oy~rvork-d
slaves when I see the horrd sores ou their
back- ard sides. the mark Of brutal drivers
whips wh.n I hear amid The oaths % dnv"r~.
the crack Of the evrr-readr whip, ~"r them
tug tUl tho muscles stand cut Like ToI-- upon
th.ir b,di.- and their eyes half start from
their -nyA-t- honest. pathetic eN~s TINT hook
in vain lt pltN slipping, stumbling 60 their
knees. W again. %" nl"od tuckting down their
leg, from WOUND -aN O. ml-~lt. NI-ci
lie dts when such -ignt- Will forever leave
our streets Aud science IN the ,hHp"of
hur~,lr-- nrriaer vii! make II possible
II is not $40 long aT' ihlt shat" men were
~ y-- under the tash, t- hrIpie-. - ia" hor-'.
and m our remembrance, and ~ uut own
land the hlsck man NoS IL - "a" hor~-.
and IA, must hg cmuncipat"d do not ,sr-.
With tho-e hv.i";ictI p+ople Who waste their
sympathy entirely On cats aud dog, und
caIs nothing To- women aud children hut
| DO siN. and | say n - much lot the man
a. tie hor-.. ~u,I exhibition of Cru"il
brutAlig- our children Tue bind. uut"~lius
forO,- II nature do not suffer ~ far a. w.
know. and We can su-laVe and u-n them
without dong au iulu~tic" To r-li"N" sui
f.rtug cd mind aud b"dN l. IN" worthi"st
mission Of humanity, and - promote happi-
ness. defend The weak. h. they man ~ b"u-t.
shield the Innocent, help w "a" fallen these
-. fl. AHFF If aEaFN NnNaW III nNaTfN mDI
friend Of progress The eui Of Til c'ntutv
viii -sr the abolition 81 hor-e slavery aud
with u all forms Of injustice. witch make m"u
the slaves Of their employer
n,srnN AUG 20 AiRIHT u Laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
Tho Republican Party In the Con-
ference.


Since the original invitation 10 a con-
ference OF individuals and public bodies
opposed 10 Tammany Hall was issued
three months ago by the Citizens Union.
there has been an harmonious and
| practical cooperation and interchange
Of views among representatives OF tho
elements thar are To be united in the fight
this fall. Through the committees ap-
pointed by the four County committees
which administer the affairs OF the Re-
publican party IN the city. every enrolled
Republican in the community has been
represented in the councils Of the con-
ference. No limit was put upon the num-
her 81 delegates that the Republican
organizations might send. nor has there
been at n time "A suggestion that the
Republicans Of the city were dissatisfied
with the representation they had.
The City Committee OF 'he Republican
organization Is a wheel Of that machine
that has little To do. II does not do any
Of the campaign work. its activity ia
limited 20 two or three meetings a q
at which IL performs nothing but routine
business. IL j. not even an essential
part of the machine, for the work that
IL does could bc achieved through other
agencies. Tammany. which rs a ma
chine IL the model on which all political
organizations should be built, has only
a makeshift City Committee. and for
two years following the enactment OF the
Primary law IL had none.
In view Of these facts, the action OF
the Executive Committee Of the Repub-
lican City Committee in adopting a
resolution the effect Of which was to
discradit the committees on conference
that have been working In the interests
Of a union ticket, and 10 force on the
conference a new committee appointed
by IT, chairman. WILLIAM n. Ten EYCK.
wa bound To- arouse suspicion.
This action. however innocent its real
purpose may be, will be regarded IA an
effort either To pack the conference in
the interests Of the element In the Re-
publican machine most dlstasteful "a
the other confcrees. or Ia throw dis
credit on all OF the negotiations that
nave been held.
The President Of the Republican
County Committee Of New York county,
RoBgET G. MORRIS. IL the chairman ~
the County Committees delegation To
the conference. He IL the chairman
fthe Conference subcommittee on In
viistions. He il a member of the Repub-
lican CITY COMMITTEES. and Of its Exe0I-
tive Committee. He will serve the best
interests Of the Republican citizens 81
New York. and the best ends Of the
Republican machine and Of the Repub-
licln party. II he makes the Executive
Committee see the situation in its true
light and kill hat resolution. lts
adoption would discredIt him and his
fellows. and throw suspicion on all Of
the acts Of the Republican organization
In this campaign. The killing should be
done at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
The Chances OF Friction Between
France and England.

There Ia no doubt that the relations ~
France and England are just now much
more friendly than they were a short
papers teemed with c~aricatures Of Queen
VICTORIA. and when the Fashoda in
cident seemed likely to have an incen-
diary effect Nevertheless, we can SEQ
but little ground 20 hope for the fulfil
ment OF a lately mooted project. 10 wit:
a treaty Of arbitration by which all
future controversies between the two
countries named shall be smicsbly
adjusted. II has proved hard enough
10 bring about such a treaty bet wecn
England and the United States. which.
but for British North America, would
have scarcely any conflicting interests.
The interests of France. on the other
policy. run counter 10 those Of England
In many parts of the world Nor IL
this all. The association Of France with
Russia has gradually become 40 init
mate that she Ia likely 10 become a party
20 the contest for supremacy In Asia
which may break out AT any hour be
tween her ally and England.
IL In true that Great Britain seems 10
have acquiesoed in the acquisition Of
Tunis and Madagascar by France. al
though in each instance British interests
were sensibly affected. II is also true
that France has ceased temporarily
90 clamor for the performance Of Eng
I..Iia D0apntsa a. aNnatat, Enupt A.
many other points Of the earth's surface.
however, French interests are hard 10
reconcile with those Of Great Britain
or of British colonies.
There IL the New Hebride- question.
for example, In which the Australian
Commonwealth IL deeply concerned
There In the French Shore question.
which IL OF vital importance to New
foundland. In North Africa the French
colony 81 Algeria regards westward
extension at the expense ~ Morocco
~ its manifest destiny. hut England
will never permit IL TO secure the M,diter-
ranean coast Of the Shereehan empire
In the basin Of the Niger and through
out the region south OF the Sahara. the
French and English Possessions or
spheres Of influence, are 20 q large -I-
tent c~onterminous. a state Of things
which In the New World proved incoin-
patible with peace. In Farther India
the French have hocn allowed hv III"
British Foreign ONO" 10 make some
gains AT the cus' 81 >'a'a' oui N" French
wall not be satisfied Win anything shnri
Of the extinction oi that nomtnallv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22

o. 1850 fH.fsH HH Nuf H.I.
uf 81 b. HfrHsf b. IaH - aul HIf aa vratrr'
b. HHn y rs U sHHH s go ndt as ff
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sa vs. $780, 49, hrrassf - o. T = o.
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1859 80 = sasafaataH f. $3.50 - e.
49, tstaa 80 49, H. nasa - aIaassauH e.
- go 80 80 80 Hfsa -
49, NuEs 80 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
-. -.u .r-.--s ,.-,s =, ,.,...--

10 FuHHt mlr II asgs rrH " Geo
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49, Haf Fl q HaI aruasaaa $50 Tu rra
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49, go q $3.50 81 49, tssaaa4as So