davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
SPyogRgIS
DpoRTSnfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING.-conex Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay.
$50 2 ' --'
GOI-F.-Onen tournament Nvoria Hmm. ,r,t.a.t,,
t1urnaUeHt anal rounds. Rockaway Hunt. women :
open tournament. Essex County: mems fours0Tnes.
Ardsley TheDaud Cup, second round. Morris County;
plonshp Tor men and women handicap Encle-
Nood. mems Championship second round ana handi-
cet, Jersey Cltyi Womens putting match Montclar;
b-- sNt-istahes Cases A. 3 and c. Van Cortland:
with Oakland. Apawaunis. handicap. Crescent
Athetlc, mems handicap, pyker Meadow; club hand-
eap. ~ Anorew 5; team match with Brookawn. Inns
AIeeil women championship. final round. Flushing
ltu agt 81 Louis Louis. Princeton aRt Val
Polo Grounds; Carlisle Harvard, CAMBRIDGE:
cornell agt Michigan Detroit: Iehgh agt. Iafavette
East1n rem. Jasper Wesleyan ,etoyr
Conn, Amherst Williams Wllliarnstov-0- Nrr,
r.stown agt. New-York Athletic Club: RruokIyr RI
cycle club agt Knicksrbocker Field Club: Wester-
l--En Co4eglate Schoo agt. Morristown School Nor
Tfl'Ill Meeting. Parkway. p n.
YACHTING. -One-desigu races. Ya,e; No-valk Yacht
etln regatta. Centre Island Cup knockahorts
SeaWanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club annual regatta
- The Llrchmont Yacht Club
Lawn TENNIS Annual open tournament, Staten Isl
and Ladies Club Livingston: Massachusetts state
ctaupi1nshiT. singles Lakewood Cricket Club: New
Jersey championship Orange.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Athletic J-nicn track ana Hels
char1ionships. Buffalo Exposition
CI. l-lBrooklyn agt. Kings County. Prospect Park:
Paterson agt Essex County Newark: Manhattan
III aE- hearny. Prospect Park
LACROSSE -Sharnrocks OF Montreal ap- C,asce,. ~
.=r.- club, Bay Ridge.
CANoE-NG.-NeW--York Canoe Club races Gravesend
CYCLING -Atalants wheeluen's meet vailsburg: Ma
uoDal Cyclists Association meet. Newark
POLo.-To1rnament al Bryn MaVr. 4.sO p. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
To-DAY's MATCHES ON LOCAL LINKS.

Team matches will form interesting feature OF
to-day's play on local golf lNlks. Oakland is 70
meet Apawamis at Rye; Wee Burn will play the
New-Haven team. at New-Haven; Forest Hill is
to meet Elizabeth. at Elizabeth and Flushing is
scheduled for a match at Ossintng The EnSlewood
golfers will take part in their annual champion
ship while the jersey City players will have
similar competition Handcaps are scheduled at
Ardsey Dyker Meadow. ST. Andrews. Marine and
Field. Crescent. Hackensack, Van Cortlandt and
Rfchm0Dd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
On THE GLEN RIDGE LINKS.

Glen Ridge, n. J.. June 14-In the contest for the
cup presented by the board of directors of
Glen Ridge Golf Club. and played this afternoon
among the women members. Miss Van Ness won
the day. The latter and Miss Torrey have each
q match game. and they play off on
Monday afternoon decide the ownership of the
cup. Speculation il rife to the result and the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BOSTON. :: PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg June 14-There nothing much 20
the game except Bostons hitting Willis had Pitts
burg al his mercy and received excellent support
Score
r H z.
Boston .....-......-O I 3 o o o o o a. IA o
Batteries-Wilus and Moran; Lever and thinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
woMEx,s GAMES AT INNS ARDEN.

The first round match play for the women's
championship OF the Innis Arden Golf club, Sound
Beach. Conn. was decided yesterday. with the fol-
lowing results:
Miss Dale Mrs. Hoyt up. play; Miss Strong
heat Miss Holland. up 70 play Miss Thomas beat
Mrs Cooke up play. Miss Leavitt by default
Miss by default Mrs Schavi0r by default
Miss Bennett by default Mrs. Ruprecht by de-
MI
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
RESULTS 1T sANnnWN

London. June 1.-THE Bishop won the sandrlng-
ham Foal Stakes, OF 1000 sovereigns for foals OF
1855. one mile and quarter. Sandown Park
third. Seven ran.
Warren's Sweet Dixie T. Reino won the wad-
ham Pate. Of no sovere gus. for three -year-ods
and upward; distance, one mile
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
A NOTEL MODE OF SUICIDE.

From The Mount Carroll QlI) Democrat
James Mcfarland, OF AdeIine who for the last
weeks has been in Jail at oregon. Ogle County.
for the cutting Ip of a Milwaukee and ST. Paul
section foreman named Charles Johnson. shot him.
self in a novel way the Jail Sunday, and II Is
thought that the wound Will prove fatal The man
during his confinement in the Jail frequently
detailed by the sheriff 10 rake the yard. Saturday
he took back TO the Jail with him a hammer. and
Sunday morning he asked the sheriff let him go
o trunk for change OF clothing He took
from the trunk bullet mould and 4i-calibra
cartridge. which were in the bottom of the trunk.
When ne got back 10 mis- cell he put the cartridge
the mould. placed il to his heart and fired IL OF,
bv striking the cap with TIE hammer he had snug
ged in the day before. a bad wound was inflicted.
and his physician says he cannot recover. The
man says ne knew his chance of going to Jail for
long term good, and that he would rather
die than serve the sentence he TO get.
He is a middle aged and has no family. He
has long been considered an eccentric character
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE RACETRACK.
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP TO BE RUN
TODAY-ETHELBERT A STRONG
FAVORITE

Fifteen horses are named start today at
Sheepshead Bay in the eighteenth running OF the
Suburban Handicap Of the popular. II
not the most popular. races OF the year The n
tries given out last night. together with the
weights and probable jockeys. so far these could
be ascertained are follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
TRAVIS MAY PLAY GOLF ABROAD.

There was runor in circulation among golf men
last evening that Walter J. Travis. the amateur
golf champion will shortly sail for the other side
in company with y. NJ. Robbins. Of the St Andrews
Golf Club; Devereaux Emmett, of the Garden City
Golf Club. and E. H Jewett- II Is said also that
r r. Robertson president of the United States
Golf Association, will in all probability join the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

Outlander, earned S0,oso Bonnibert's victory in
the Brooklyn Derby on Thursday put Frank Farrell
IN third place. with ss,455. while Colonel Pepper
jumped into fourth place with So 200 when Whfskey
King the fremont Stakes and King Pepper
a purse race Thursday last. The largest winners
We're follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
MIcHIGAN- IA. CnRNELL. .

Ann Arbor Mich, June H-Iichigan won to-
days game with perfect fusilade of long smashes
Utley's pitching and Flesher's home run were the
features. Score:
Michigan ........-...1 o 3 3 I o H14 IA
Cornell ........-...--O o 90 o -
Battertes-UtIey and BIencoe. LYON and Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BATTING STREAK BEATS BROOKLYN.

St Louis. June I-St. Louis had batting streak.
at the expense Of Donovan and Kennedy. OF Brook
lyn, to-day. with a result of ten TO the two
scored by BROOKLYN. Attendance. $500. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
WEsTERN AssOCIATToN.

At CoIurlbus-Columbus g. Marion I.
AT Ianapolis-Indianapolis :; Wheeling .
At Louisville-LOuisviIIe :. Fort Wayne Z.
At Dayton-Dayton. 70; Toledo. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
EASTERN LFAGUE

Al Worceste Toronto. 10: Worcester. 5.
At Observation-Disclosures, o. Rochester. o.
A. ProvidenCe-BUfTalo :. Providence .
At Syracuse-SyraCuss, <. Montreal .
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. June H-Taylor's clever pitching and
gilt edged support too much for the locals to-
day. New-York winning interesting game The
feature a triple play in which nearly all OF
Chicaso's inhed had hand. Attendance. i-30~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ST. LOUIS
BROOKLYN.
Totals .36 2 10 "a 8 2

Earned rIns-St. Louis ). BROOKLYN. ? Two hit
-McCreery Three base hits-kruger . Kealsr Padden-
Double plays-Sudhon Nichols and Ryan: Gains. Wal-
lace and Ryan bals-ON Donovan g. BaIk-
SUdhor- Sacrifice hit-Padden- struck out-By Sudhor,
I, by Donovan. 4. Stolen base-DOnOvan, St. Louis.
Time, a.. Cmpire-EmsIie.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
ARE YOV A wINNERs

Whether win lose in the Suburban
to-day. will read the best
count of this noted race. You will find il in
The sunday Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
CINcINNATf CAME PosTPoNEp.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. June 1.-THE Ciucinnati-P PhiIadelphia
game was postponed on account Of wet grounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

BLUE vs.. ORANGE AND BLACK
PnrttsRns of either color will I'm n
complete report of the Saie-Princeton bn e.
ball game in The sunday Tribune to-mor-
1880
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York 4; Chicago. l. Cincinnati Philadelphia,
ST, Louis. 10. Brooklyn .. postponed grounds
Boston. = Pttsburg L
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston 16: Detroit. Z Washington Cleveland
Philadelphia; Milwaukee, o. postponed; grounds.
Chicago. 10; Baltimore. J
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
AT BALTIMORE

gsiIsaso gsIc;aso-. -.-.-..-3 !dSSdS 80 i Z
Barteries-CaIahan and Sugden Howell McCtnniry.
Foreman and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
CONSIDERATION.

From The Detroit Journal
Pray accept the assurance OF our most distin-
guished consideration" QuOth China. in the usual
diplomatic form.
The consideration will have be in cash. re-
piled the Christian powers COldly-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

contest promises to be interesting. Only three
turned in their cards, follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

DRESS CORRECTLY.
IL ~ true that m follow the fashions as
cIo e women: Read the aRSwcI In
The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
BASEBALL.
NEw-YoRK WINS AGAIN FROM CHICAGO.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-Tork at Chicago. Amherst wiiliams al
Brooklyn ST. Louis. Wiuiamstown-
a Pfttsburg. NorristOWn Field Club
Philadelphia Cincinnati Athletic Club at
Yale University Prince Travis Island.
University at New Enslewood Field Club
York Crescent Athletic Club.
Manhattan Colleges vs. Bay Ridge.
Wesleyan. Middletown Brooklyn Bicycle Club
Lshigh Lafayette. at Knckerbocker Field Club.
EasJon a Flatbush.
Carlisle Indians Har Weserleigh Collegiate School
ward University. Cam Morrstown school. at
bridge. MOrrfstoWn.
Cornell University Mich Cuban Giants RItherfor6
Detroit A A, a Rutherford.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
COLLEGE CANES.
BROWN. q: COLUMBIA. o.

Providence. R. 7. June 4-Brown defeated CO.
lumbia to-day on the local grounds in a well
played game. Washburn was nvtnci5le He al
lowed the visitors only hits and struck
six men IL was the class day game for Brown and
the attendance was large Score:
P H 2.
Brown ..............-O o o 3 I Ks
Columbia --..-....-.-0 o o q q q o D 90
Observation-Disclosures and Whirtenore. Gearin and
Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
PATRICIAN NOSES

The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow tell
you what they indicate to the character
of those who possess them
snnrtirs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
NEW-TORK
CHICAGO

New York -............ I q q D 2 %
Left on bss"s-Chicago. = Nev-York 3 Two base hits
Sebach . kahoe. Sacrifice hitMenefee. Stolen base.
Chance Double plays-Childs Mccormick and Dexter.
Camel tunsssisJedi- Triple pav-Rayner KahOe.
Chds. 70 Dexter kahoe. Struck Out-By Menefee 3.
BY Taylor. Base balIs-On Taylor 5. Time. I:So-
Umpire-Culninghan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15
AT BOSTON
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston --..-...---,-.SS d3G0I Is
Batreries-KeIunl Young and Schreck; Cronin, FrtsS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-15

r II z.
Milwaukee ........O o o o o o o o 90 2
Philadelphia ..........1 o x-T D
Batteries-FIaWley COnnor. Fraser and PoverA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
Puzzled Oriental.

That Western chivalry to women
makes a decided impression, and at
the same time somewhat confuses the
mind of the Oriental as to what is the
exact status of the gentler sex in
America, was curiously illustrated the
other day when a diplomat Of the Ce-
lestial variety made a most careful
and scrutinizing inspection of the
statue of General Logan recently
erected in Iowa Circle, in this city.
After scanning for some time and
with evident satisfaction the mounted
figure Of the General, the almond
eyed man with the black silk skirts
and skull cap drew closer and scrutin-
lied the smaller figures in the frieze
around the base of the pile. A large
figure of Minerva seemed to fascinate
and hold his attention for some time.
What was going on in his mind was
soon apparent, for he hailed an intelll-
gent looking woman who was passing,
and, directing her attention to the
figure in relief, said in pigeon English;
'Ess ices Madam n|-WashinG'
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

A young chap who believes that blum
and show are everything in this world
credits his success financial, Of course
the only success) to the rental Of
safe deposit box ten years ago. 1t
cost him just So a year, and he eX-
Mains as follows: THE hire Of that
little box underneath one Of our more
important banks, where millionaires
had their valuablcs in receptacles that
cost $3.50 a year, gave me the entree
of the vault, and it so happened Il
tried always to make it so happen)
that whenever 1 descended to the cell
lar some big fellow in the world OF
finance happened to be descending
also. BY and by my handsome face
and figure must have become known
to a whole raft of bankers and brokers.
l never had more than diamond ring,
a watch charm, a hundred dollar bill
and a buckeye in that little box, and
I used to go into the cubbyholes and
clip coupons to beat the band. My
father gave me S1,OOOOOO in Confed-
crate bonds, and l clipped them. All
for show, but 1 was careful not to
show the coupons. l sought posi-
ton with -. He asked if he had
not met me in the vault. 1 expatiated.
He took a fancy to me and employed
me at $500 a week am a member
of the firm to-day. Five dollars year
is less than forty-two cents a month
Let every young man rent box in a
safe deposit vault 1t is an open Sc
same to financial society. "-Victol
Smith, in New York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
An Edltor ana a colder Lain.

cone beautiful spring morning an
editor found a golden hair lying be-
tween the pages of a manuscript =
writes Edward Box, in the Ladies
Home Journal. THE moment he
reached the page it gracefully futtered
out. Flushed with excitement, the
editor caught it, 1t was not his hair,
he argued, therefore it was not his
property. Then, again, he thought,
the owner probably lost it and might
need it. SO he put it back. He was
methodical man and he replaced it eX-
actly as he had found it. He was not
many days older when he received a
letter proving, by the very hair he had
so dexterously caught and conscien-
tiously replaced, that he never had
read, nor even opened, the manuscript
of the writer. Could anything have
been a clearer case against the editor?
Most certainly not. 1t was conclusive
and final, don't you see?'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
lARSHIPA

put into effect, as shown in the ac-
companying cut. William B. Cogswell,
the vice-president and chief engineer
Of the company, is in a measure re-
sponsible for the innovation, or at
least for it's introduction, into this
country. He was travelling abroad a
short time ago, and while passing
through a part of Germany noticed
this style of ladder construction, and
at once recognized the merits of it
and made a note for future reference.
The idea is for the man to get
inside of this ladder, where he is
much more secure than in the more
exposed position outside of an ordin-
airy ladder The wind is often very
strong in such an elevated place, and
a greater effort is required to hold on
than to climb aloft.
In making an ascent of tall CHM
ney the man can at any time rest HIM
self completely by, standing with both
feet and his elbows upon the rungs
of the ladder at the same time, or
he can put his arms over the rungs
at any time, or if he likes can have
piece of plank thirty inches long with
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
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 visited the palace at Yer
sailles.
Just as he was about to enter, NJ.
Jules Simon met and recognized him.
Bowling low Monsieur Simon said with
much gravity:
IF we are a republic, Count, you are
in my house, and l shall be delighted
to do the honors; but if we are a mon
archy, then l 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 go in together"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
and rising in a vast dome 500 feet

and rising in a vast dome 800 feet
above.
Winding about on the outside Of the
chamber, to a height Of nearly 200
feet, it is proposed to build galleries
dedicated to various purposes and
large enough in themselves to contain
a 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 100 feet higher than the
Ferris Wheel of the Chicago Fair, the
visitor will get a 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
termediata 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 andafootpath,
so that three modes of ascent will be
offered. the incline being so gradual
that vehicles could ascend and descend
in perfect safety. Ample provisions
are made for lighting the interior OF
the structure, sunlight being admitted
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
An original wall Ornament.

The most original wall ornaments
for a drawing room that l have seen,
writes Lesbia in the Court Journal are
formed Of glass cases containing nu-
merous specimens of antique jewelry,
watches, rings, necklets and medals,
all genuinely old, and probable a col
lection of many years growth. They
are most effective and each case has
Its own electric light arranged as for
a picture, so that the trinkets lock
wonderfully well at night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

into the eallerincs by means of apor-
lures through tho walls aud into the
amphlthcatre through openings in the
same. whore the decreasing walls of
the pyramid render this an easy mat-
ter AT night IL would be- brilliantly
lighted. both inside and outside by
electricity.
George g. sunde has charge OF the
plans. and effort win at once be- made
TO interest capitalists In the project.
one plan Is 90 erect It by popular sub
scrlptlon. similar to the method em-
ployed I'm raising the money for the
erection Of the Washington Monu-
ment charging States. cities societies
and individuals for the privilege OK
having their names engraved upon the
walls OF the corridors and other parts
Of the structure.
Considerations IN It's favor arc that
It being built Of stone and cement
would render It 1re-proof and a per-
manent building for the exposition
and other purposes The cost Is esu-
mated at about S1.O0O0O0, which sum
the promoters think should be fury
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-
summation, it is entirely practicable.
and st. Louis may boast, in the future.
of n structure ecllpsing In grandeur
the Egyptian mountain Of stone
known as the Pyramid Of Cheopa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
Telltale Lines.

We cannot keep the wrinkles away
from our own faces save by sweetness
and serenity, but others can help to do
il for us. Here is what a writer IN
Temple Bar says of a woman who has
grown prematurely old:
Her life arouses my pity. l Wateh
the lines in her face. They are deep
ening rapidly. The two near the
mouth I call brother lines, the
spendthrift. selfish brother.
The wavy lines drawn perpendlcu-
lorlv across her forehead are queru-
lous sister, and all that fixed network
about the eyes is reading with a
bad light" TO somebody.
These te.ltale wrinkles could have
been prevented if everybody had beer
rs eager in welldoing, as unseltsh anC
loving. az the woman who wears
them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

him, which he can put across one of
the rungs and stand upon, thus max
ing himself perfectly secure While
working.
While at Syracuse the ladder IS APP
plied to a brick chimney, there is no
reason why similar ladders should not
be applied to steel plate chimneys'
water Syorks' standpipes or any other
lofty Structures to which ladders are
attached.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

inferring that 1 profess to have solved
the problem. The only thing l have
accomplished in fifteen years of eX-
perimenting, during which l have
wrecked four aeronefs, is to be able
with tolerable certainty, in fine
weather and with a mild breeze, to
start from a given point and navigate
through the air in any directiOn-right
Or left, up or down. To anything more
than this I have no pretensiOns. We
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

llfHH Mary Leo tnuuuffH department -
Ptnusylyanla Paper.
There are hundreds OF women con
nccted with the newspapers Of the
country as literary and dramatic crit
les, society and general reporters but
the honor OF being the only feminine
city editor belongs to Miss Mary NJ.
Lee, Of the Timsyllle PENN Herald.
Her FIRST newspaper work was on the
Titusyille World, whore she did locaf
reporting. She has been with the
Herald since 1899. Previous TO that
she had done some general work on
the Washington Cd. CD Times. She
reports at the Office at 1 o'clock p. m.
and works steadily from then until 10
or II o'clock nj night. From then UNI
I'll the local side Of the paper goes to
press. which may be as late as . a. M,
she makes herself generally useful
about the office, reading proof, ex-
changes, etc. If there is any occasion
to 60 out and look up a story she does
SO. no matter how late It may be. She
covers all classes Of stories, except
boxing matches, and for this she calls
on some Of the men around the office
On newspaper in place the size OF
Titusville there is no occasion to EN-
ploy a force Of reporters, and the city
editor does his own reporting, all OF
which makes the position more oner
nns
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
/ sAEETY LAppER EoR CHIMNEY.
Prevents a Man From Being Blown From
mis Footing.

Prevents n Nan From Being Blown From
His Footing.
Anyone who has ever noticed the
construction of one Of the very high
chlmneys sometimes seen towering
over an industrial plant OF some sort
could not help but TO imagine himself
IA the position Of the workman who
must at more or less frequent intervals
climb up and down It's PERCEPTIONS side,
clnglng 10 the tiny iron projections
placed for his accommodation. In
the construction Of chimney now
being erected at Syracuse for the
Solyay Process Company, a new idea
IN the erection Of the ladder is being
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
COnquering the Air.
Machine Designed and Used by
snntoa-uumOnt.

The outlines OF the "aeronef" de.
signed by Santos Dumont, IN
which the Brazilian has clrcled the
Hiffel Tower, are shown In the accom-
panylng cuts, from the New York
Tribune. To the Tribune's Paris cor
respondent he said.
Please dissuade your readers from
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
Sulphur in Russia.

One of the richest sulphur deposits
in the world has lately been dis
covered in Trans-Caspia, Russia. The
geological formation is very similar
to that in which the Sicilian deposits
occur. It is only in recent years that
sulphur has been found in Russia.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

are at the beginning Of the problem.
which, however, l am absolutely con
fident will some day be solved on the
lines I have oeen patiently following"