davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
{ SP 3.o S
7orth double this very low price.

Worth double this very low price.
 Morris Chairs, Ladies' Desks, Smok- ing Tables, Fancy Rockers, Tabour- cues, plain and inlaid Screens (many new novelties), Gold Reception Chairs, turkish Rugs, Fur Rugs (white and all coIors). Jardinere and Jardinere stands Music Cabinets, Beautiful Ori- ental Pillows, Pictures Gold Framed Mlrrors, Parlor Lamps, Bissel's Grand Rapfds Carpet Sweepers, German Beer Stelns Ca splendid assortment, Turkish Lamps, Chinese Dinner Gongs, Com blnation Book and Writing Desks, odd pieces of Mission Furniture in weath- cred oak finish. ..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26

The Misses Ida Neil and Rose Woods are spending a few days with friends in Bridgeport.
 John Dillane of this city will leave in few days for Georgia, where he will make his future home.
 Miss Lily Jobin. the well known singer of Torrington, is spending a few days vacation with Miss Mary Mall brum of West Porter street.
 Work on the new twin barracks at Fort Monroe is about completed and the building will soon be turned over to the government. The contract price of the building was $7S,OOO, but the extras that have been added will make the cost about $1OO0OO. Frank Pidgeon of Saugerties, N. Y., and well known in Waterbury, is the contrac, tor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
.Bergin Sons UNDERT AkERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses ill black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 70 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6o3-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
Christmas
 Eve

Yes, and every day for week before Christmas, brings joy, happiness ana a whole lot of work into our store, ana each purchaser. of a pound of our Tea or Coffee goes out taking with them a share of our happiness and Joy' pc cause during the above season we never fail to present purchasers of one pound of Tea or Coffee with a beautiful cal endar It always makes us feel happy to present twelve months of dates 10 purchasers and it always fills our patrons with joy to receive them. Ihls year is no exception: we will give you your choice of six beautiful oil palnt- ing reproductions. Any one of them will be an ornament to your home and at the same time be very useful by re- minding you of your appointments which you are liable to have made little ahead of time. Be sure anG make your purchase this week, because you not only want nice calendar i'll your house, but you want nice tasting tea and coffee. And for pity's sake don't sit at the breakfast table on Christmas morning without having some of our fresh roasted coffee served to you. Remember our store is
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-26
MRS LANGTRY.

New York, Dec 26-Nrs Langtry, who is Mrs Lillie de Bathe in private life. arrived here to-day on the Celtic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
The ,ampaniie 81 San Marco.

Venice without is canIplnile' That
Is All artists disaster that IL i%ncorceir-
able even # II has happened II Is "
easy To imagine Naples without Ne>nviu-
or Gibraltar without the Rock. To the
fortunate travellers who have AT IN
st. Marks square under It's shadow AMI
to the myriads who have known n IN
pictures only and have hoped TO see Il
some day. with ~. Marks and the Bridge
Of Sighs and the gondolss and the canals.
IL will be a different Venice altogether
with the tower left out.
There were taller towers no doubt.
and some perhaps more beautiful
There NAV be those who preferred
GioTTo's Tower AZ Florence or thetiralda
at Seville. some too who admire more
tho leaning curiusitie- NJ Pisa and Be-
logna or the Elhci Tower. The campanlle
Of san Marco. however, was the dominant
note in the picture Of Venice. AZ the
State House dome was in Boston and
Trinity Church in New York before
they wore hidden ny high buildings.
1t had stood guard over Venice for
eight hundred years, a watch tower
for foes from the seas and fire in the
town. IL had seen the whole magnificent
and romantic history of the great sea
republic and its pitful downfall. When
its foundations were laid Venice was
still subject to Byzantium. Ii has col
lapeed mysteriously, without warning,
in a scepucal age when no omen can
be drawn from its fall and merely en-
gineering explanations will be accepted
Poor as Italy and Venice are the
campaniIe must be rebuilt The world
has aesthetic rights and among them IL
that the great tower shall occupy that
particular spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
lsrH ". s,Rs . vtIs.Nts.
tsrsi's us.-i - na,-s Because 90 ne
t.ss<. trem the ~t.s.a~ nsttesies

Tho bard - Health ruisd Yesterday
thai thu cars "a the ndr'y-fpurh -'r'e'
cru-~toNn line. ~hich t-Suue h!lsd With IN"
fumsr - sulphufuun sid from IA" storage
batiert.-, w.re public nun-Ancs- The ON
cer ~ The lnisrurban Strr, Railroad Tom
Ianv wrrv imns dairly notifed Of thu srtion
20 th~ board and ~rved With a n'tic- -
ahAi" IA. nurans,,- ~,thin i've DAYS Ih"
order will Meet about -sy~cn-eighths 81 ~"
car IN the hus
The action 81 ~. Board - Health Ns-
taken just after . public h"arins. al ~ih'h
III" -"ntatlve- of th" railroad cum-
ISny odd Hca.'h Umini~-iun"r tsdeTl" that
he had ~ jurisdiction ~ ia" matter
The hearing va h'id al ; 1'Chuck ~
mi-sipuer Ied-rl-s oHfv~. HARRY Z k"h-
ii..un. GA" ~ The railroad company : Coun-
~sl. ard ppu kolt. Jr the a~-iriart iuah-
Ag-r. APPEAR Il a. the cumTsnN'- lShai
Dr lsdrrie. 'Esop calm. witn'eS'-'
stated thai M" railroad CorIanN hai btch
uutir. Il from tip 20 tim" w atatc ia" nu-
salc" and that II had not dui. 80.
Dr Samuel Iloyd 81 ~ West flitieth
street. Chairman - the Committee on
l~iNgi-ur IN thu County Medical - ,ty.
wa uu" of the Witnesses tie ~s't thS' ''
had iuHl' a p'r~pual invest tgi'itu N' 'h"
car AZ The r'qurs, 81 III" m'dIcal sT'rtN
On one car. h. said, ~ out OF .. p~a--'ngrf-
wrr" coughing. aud on another ~occaSion
. out ~ IS passengers werr plainly showing
the effects 81 the sa--- He said that ~"
fumc~ ~ ~sulphurous aid w"r~ pas'iculsrlN
an irutant to the mucous membrane ana
VEN dangerous Ia health.
Tie representatives 81 IN" company had
nothing To- Sav until the witnesses against
them vor through Then Mr. Robinson
sad that n th" company had p@rmlssiun
from 10" prpt-TtV Nv urts ola Hlr'v-fotrfh
street. from tie Railroad tomWis~ion ard
from ~" city government 10 us storage
ha''"rir- - Franchise could not h taxi n
away NOR injured.
It's not within ~" power 81 tho bner6 ~
Health w. disuas" II this matter. he said
Il shall TAX" hut one ~Io-iiIun ~ this mat
tor. said Commissioner lederlr. "aHd hat
j. that 'his nui-anC,. shall 10 ahatsd. st-o-
lut"lv What position do YOU takc''
That You have no JUN diction. replied
Mr. Robinson
Is tina, YOUR only def"nce'' asked tho
COMMISSIONS
When Mr Robinson answered that Il was,
Commissioner Led'r RE declared the hearing
closed After lalf an hours delit@rstion
tho Hos lth Board arrived at The decision
given above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
John Colt Spooner.

This week Republican nominating
convention IN Wisconsin, tn be- held IN
Madison, II attracting Tar more poutlcaI
attention than ordinarily attaches to a
convention IN a Republican state 10
~r1"p-linate a Governor and select a
stAte ticket the sucC.~s ~ which u prac-
tically assured. The real point OF In
terest will be the Endorsement. or fall
ure TO tndorse. As q part OF the plat
form, the reelection for another term OF
JOHN c. SPooNER. senior senator from
the Badger state,
Since the death Of PHuErUs saw
YER john {. SPooSER has been the
most conspicuous Wisconsin Republican.
Elected a Senator IN 1875, he served for
six years until displaced by a Democrat
whom. in 1897. he suCcc,Sled bv the al
most unanimous vote Of the Wisconsin
Legislature. His present term Of ser
vice expires on March 3. 1909. Senator
SPooNER was a soldier in the Civil War.
He has been an Assistant Attorney
General Of Wisconsin. a member Of the
Madison Legislature. and a candidate
for the Office 81 Governor. During his
present term in Congress, he has been
one OF the most foroeful. one Of the most
vigorous, one OF the most convincing
and one Of the most enlightened Of the
advocates and upholders Of the policies
NJ the Republican party and Of the
National Administration.
What Senator SPooSER Ia. and what
in addition he Is 10 Republicanism Ia
most adequately expressed by the fact
that probably no one could recall a Sena-
TOR in whose reelection his party through
out the entire country ever expressed
q keener and more feeling interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
>uh~s, PIPE Galleries Tor Gas Mains
Ua gerots.

To rHI FpiI,E go lHT SIS ST. ! oh
,-rv. that the morning papers. your o~n
Included. contain q report ~ lr Baylrs favor
trr p.q. saI..u-- Tor sa> rIaiu- IA connection
Wtth ia. ~ubNN Ia nay JudgnPut. 'hts
Wo.Id h., n great mi.tak" Gas J. explosive
,tIy when mixed With mir You viii ob~"rN"
that al oi th" Nplo~ion, hav" been la suhvay-,
sewer. and ~oclllr~ vh"r" ID" pipes are covered
With earth the clking sus would burn az the
-utt.ca lust - u dor- from "a gas burner.
Without danger and | ,,u conceive OF no
greater m-uacr to Ut" and health than Ia have
IN. -. main. IA g~illeri., connected With ia.
subway
Much uon-.u-e has l--.n written ~ 10 the
danger oi asphalt p~aN-ui"nts h--'ause they
at. NOR. or les iWp"tvious 10 the ga beneath
them Tho. Who make thl- l'oiut overlook
IA. inct that ftoS'b sfoaUi "a siGiCi ), Just
a. lrtIs,t ylou- "a, asphalt
The best conditions ior gas mains. IN my
iudrr.ut. l. tie uto-sut one, with asphalt
p.Nrm-ut and the ,silaT " ILL., at huilding-
,ou-tTu,i'd With v"nJ'ut mortar. a. the build-
Iug Law requires
the -%olutIon 81 explosion IN cellars T. Tor
each uroIsuN-oNn. to tan" care OF his oNn
and buld a,,oi Iue 20 %" building hw ~
far o. the los ui gss ftom leakage T. con
,-tusd. a h. y question rather iur ~" ga- COM
pau.r~ than iur the public. aud not a serious
question ~ that
have heard II tntimat~d that parties, Inter
~strd In a patent Kind OF sa- rfIr are ~itfrtnr
M this whole subject, aud " this l. true "
Nould r., We'll for ID Bayl'' aud other 20 be
OF thar guard. lIAN,irt Mpuht.
J. NuGH. July 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Tn. rri.r. IN the Philippines.

To 1HE IuIruH ~ rHs Str $40 NNIis> NhE'
,h,t tie women Who i've with the ~ -sts NJ -
phUiPpiueN h. fAlt,of are believed b SOC psHnIF
not tn ~ whai they seem Tsr tear 'lN' ~Hrr
o' ,oIr t.rd~r have not h,atf - -. let me- 'sl
-Nuiss- and also American catholic that tr'rr
Is q standing reward - si.OD 'ct e,crg csc o''r-
Sind mentioned by them Witch they can Prove
lter~ ~ a good chance FOR your 'so co-rc,puud~r's
20 earn a lttir pinnpu"' Let then send tle rt
d,nrc rgh, over thr Budsc 10 the lnt,T-f.o'nl
catholic Truth >o,i"ty, Arbuckis hulJ'rs fulton
str.t. Br,oklyn y. and collect the ,iHr ..r
r,nsinu> ofders In the island hayc b,~n rIrs 10
aud some oue a. Win THIS money fot NraD bur ''r
mod-s,y ~ such meu A. ARE represented hy yu-t
rofrrspondeut> setu. to 30 eSr~~d nc .fc''
p,NrrckEr. u 2. Jul1 ~ HrDH C.HEoii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

The ~ ten tHsFFEE on the
finding - acJuli'al hv the VA martial
before which vcr" 'ricd Major WALLER
sui Lieut. DAY express 'h" ~cn'imert ~
humanity which distinguishes this period
80 strongly
HIS ummar - ~" 'acts proved In thu
a.. shows tia, IN, sufcring- " the little
detachment under M" command ~ Major
MAlLtR would have furnished eXCuss for
he ,rns.aur" Inflicted GA the minds 81
many men Who's human" -eu-ihilitie- are
most acute. ar ~ l",~t have saved those
guilty 81 y from cumpi-t" condemnation.
The detachment vas almost mAddensSi
hv exposure and near 10 starvation, it's
h,riship- were du.. the men believed 10
IN. cpnulvance 81 the na' 81" burden bearers
thcv had with them On these SUPPOSED
curu.r-. therefore. the men scued de-
mlnded vens-anc" and Major WALLER.
himself sicA and prp-trIt" IRON fever and
suffering acute pain 81 body due to eI-
pu-Irr and .Nrr'iou IN behalf 81 his men. :
yi,ideI 10 their urgency and ordered
th" execution e all against whom the
crv II retaliation had le'u raised
Even here ~ HON" WheT" pcac" prevails
would a like vi. King - vengeance under
ike CIRCUMSTANCE hay" been n startling
exception even among civilians7
Gen ,uAFFEE concludes. however, that
Major WALLER pl-~"d h~vond m" strict
rruurrmcnt- - military law and failed to
exercise proper military Judgment. and
accordingly he nuds that . there ha- been a
miscarriage & justice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Pipe Lines.

While the rapid transit underground
ruad WAS beng considered IL Wa pro-
pnssd TO provide lines for the pipes
through which water. gas, steam and
electricity and pos-ibly other things
are distributed Whether the Rapid
Transit Commission was afraid To load
It's project with the complications arising
from such extra burdens. or whether
II concluded that the pipc scheme was
impractlcahle or undesirable in itself,
We don't know. but nothing Wa done
and IN" contract was drawn Tor the
road only.
Again the pipe line idea IN connection
with the tunnel comes up, and It II stall
what It WAS, sound and worthy 10 adoI-
ton. in case II is feasible II. however,
putting all these lin@. pipe and railroad
combined, into a single tunnel Is too
much like putting all the egg IN n
basket, no more need be said OF It. let
ter printed in another column disapprov-
ing the plan deserves attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

reciprocity Yet h- stiil iniends and
enp.c,s b. convert, them ~ his own Q
20 thinking In interval. 81 such l.isufe -
NAV h. left to him by his arduous UNI
d.rtaking IN tho matter % the trusts.
= The people calmly announces Mr..
LiIrtETIELp. as reported by the brook
iv~ Eagle. : do not understand the quc--
uon The press do not grasp H. ] am
preparing an artlcl. Tor a magazine on
cuban r,clproc.,y Which, hiRk. rtlI
clear the Jog hci has surrounded the
question.
This serene confidence IN his ability 20
dispel unaidcd the fog and set Alright
the press and the people and the Admin
is,ration in regard to Cuban reciprocity
is characteristic Of the statesman whose
portrait We have been admiring. lie n
not built for a triumvir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Gard Prom Mile. u.,... oS,,..,

To rHt LuiruE uF THh SrN-tN' ilrA~s tAVs
tue kindn~Ss and d. te the favor OF taking the
following lines IN your rarcf. To day ! wA told
that the Nlrnnrss uswspApcr Nsss FrGs Prose-
frnm the IN of June contained AT !nir-y'yw Abu.t
r1 last sesspn 10 New WORT. April. 1919. lr,'' .
Ifacr Thsatrr Inc interview was signed IN
Thurman
mar = whtrh Wrfr made N ny nAmt and 7 rAunut
ne that any one hhs thr courage 10 spoil ny
most plsA~ant rrmrmhranrss aHi ms most statc
nj feelings whirh have toward the AmenrAns
and America. Ttutrst With all my rnrf0 To-
srandanfe nv ~ ran and : g'sAt nation whiCt {
rsSpert and admir- Trusting you vii acyrpt
ths and r,cuSr ~ bad rngi>h
NItNNA. luis HhHSn nurou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
MOVING Platform on ire Br,rsr.

To wv EpIroH ~ Tar SIS ~ rotor
erc" tn tpr proposed moviUs platform for
80 Rrookl,n Bridge. a." following suggest
.t-.lf to me The commissioner saN- 80"
moving platform viii transport 49," r"r-
SONS Tor hour Now t'e man trHv"l.s I
pr,-ui.r. about /. hour iu a." 'ofuIrs
AMI g., Sam" 2 uigtt. or LAY st'"H t'"i
add bout .tsp or tho rest Offfr dIN. mai '-
20 IN. Witch - I cent j. s.,Sh' i-r oHN iuf
So. ...f . tv'rRs" number iu round usuf"~
'of V,rAIug dtvsF = I Pr" modest sum ~ -
~ " 10 = - 9 2 this
Tho ,omrt4>luu-r says s..orn.0r would
put ~. bTidgr lu IroI~r CONDITION 'u- '
demands 7 e. public would b. ll'lrs 'U"i
mutH IA not uuIte . % NTur~ Y DO not even
commute sunday and o,idav 'rIr0. u
-..us 20 ne mig ~ poor proI U-i''nu IrN
rqcu krooklvff' . cents a a y 90 s. "a Hclf
A nm. IDEA fuf ~oW' one
n certainly would b- much Cl"aTTr 1'i
m 70 hvs ys-- liAs to spend the - b. "n' ~
ono. ,td pa, 49," BrldEe IN proper ~.lIH and
not rob tHr Hrooklytii lies cAch 81 r#r sut1.
wv NuHE. luiv ~ " = ~TuN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
50 osDSrsH kiIIs F,sHFRu,,
NJ VIA tsesa Nan. ~ siss h. uarra.,
ttne. I asi~s usirr tn iu@ tlaa co..

GLntCEsrrs Ma iuly 70 Co.,
ING q q man hy u -sNrt1sb : r..a.. .
the cr'N e tho -pro.lu-r " .Ifam q N
whtch arrtvs~l in part ms. rIufrl4
The kr-n~ Wa- ushing lu fts .l.' a
part 20 Orutsr- GA saturday " .t Il,
enprmul- %sNuuihsh wn- sighted 49,.
Us-Iu Wa driven iurp tho uig fellow .
mated t. weigh atuuf -" puuuis Ia. ,
h'i"h" Wa- d''-I ltyh'-t tu q 4 ~ f.
up N" fish lie had gone at-,uf a ..l...-
ut a mii. from fl- N,--"i Whom f.
served the buoy u,..'u,
Just ~ he -7' uui fu IIok uU 'Hy '.N -.
was csuiipussi nN the master traf ,I g..,-,
hr~ lrg ru'lng 81 90 th. rsI Iin,
Na> ."NruiN-thp" tg'luu- ~ rHi
cpuns~'tsd With the l|Ef,as.u pHI..r.
hHui'd up all hut -igf' ','rHn- N|.
lrft hex lFsa'n" v~n'trg.'i 900 'I, l'r ana
be- va, haul,Si 90 .'isstUl
The Fish ran down ', 90" liuut .f'.. ..
ami h'lt ~" nav fr"rr ~" uu..I,.f s.
ut-. rN,st from 'UH '.e-.I adj O. ..... ...
dispatched Goo '." r"- No. iN, .".. .
'h" bupv ant hull"yi u o.
ligH' 0iipW~ from iN' beat ~ -.
wac fnurd ~" iu.lN ~ B...H, .~..trgI-4
~ tn" linz" Tate Ma Nlu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Moaument to Elupino Patriot.

A committee Of Flipinos wss recently
formed In Manila 20 raise funds for a monu-
mcnt in honor ~ Or Rival. the Filipino
patriot. author and poet A committee
consisting ~ Mayor Low. Chairman, John
q SChut man. Elwell = Otus, T. ;. A q,
Iohn X Proctor and BENJAMIN lds Wheeler
have ttan asked 20 cooI-rat" IN the carry
ing out - the rruicct toy raising funds
in IN" Tu'.d States In n notice issued
YESTERDAY nv This COMMITTEES 4, wns stated
L. Is desired 20 fAe- about Sico. COO MeIi-
csr -. NV, si5 .g1 Nuch ~ THIS will be
contributed by the Fiipinos II 10 certain.
however. that they viii greatly appreciate
American cooperation ~ this matter that
they have so much - heart Gov Tart
authorizes We TO say that he has hfm-ef sub
scr lsd to thl. funi and that he thinks Ainef-
team participation tn the movement viii do
much To- cement good feeling between the
PHI NOS and tho people OF The United states
seth Low. Chairman. city Hall. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
vr,,rs to rs, iish In the pend.


Pom. fts - Love buoh' I'Hsu,Frf
u,t-y cay II'f,e. ~ Louis millionaire
.,d uf,-Id. nj OF tie N'Nl,su," Itr.Ir uifnad.
IA, refused 10 pay t.Ne- OF $500" worth Of
ism .tor-d IT, Ia ur,Lt" hht,h'r"- ola ~"
r,uI, river. NEAR Nrhagamou, VI, ana -
,hr,a,.rri s.th a lawsuit 10y ~" authorities
.lft,t pace Nf F't'" hA- - o sod aNlI-
,,,p.-.t 10 nav tUN,- OF tie real Iud PERSONAL
tfoi,.rty tslot slug to nan, tut d'Li"~ ah-
,nu't.N that tuc i-n AIr taxable IN" hu-
thortir- at IiA.ou- u" haN" hiih pay N" tah">
md tl,u rflug -ut lot ~" r''uNetN ~ IA"
auuoutt. bat tHl- N. haS refused TO de
I.gl Opinions obtained bN MI iirrc"
unite IN the conclusion tNat there l. To pc
,,..i,ut for ~. ,oil-, t4uu ol thr~' taNs-. lNeu
IN England. Nh"t" ~" protection ~ n~h AMI
yam. ulai:-t ioH,h"r~ J. e Vel established
fact IA JufI-ptud"u'-. th-r" J. ~sid TO b. uo
pr.prdrut that Nt~ a." pr"-su' 'a-". Ntti".
under the iAN- Of oman. Tier" BE- -ttd io
~. uo Ju-tinvatlou whatever iol tie icssus
of ttN,- on Ave n-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
Woman, Line Of Beaut,

10 ruK Enron OF Tar SUS-Sr 1r 1HE
So ~ JulN n i an article from the M'htI1
Pee. AVID I'ruid' on Fish'
Against the Line Of Besu'v wonder n the
,-t-ou vun wrote = n article wears cors"ts.
and mat KIND. Now. - y Numnu. 7 would
Ike ~ make = statement quite cnntrtd tory.
For 4 u.wh.t uf yrHTs I too. 'roush' tnf'
ip t4,. O., vroI-t lines anil 'UrNr- " Ws.-l
t.,I'. or romfort 10 order - ohtg.r ~" re-
,I r,si rosu.t tH" corset had 20 lie uI"ed ~
'g 'lN - Ip-. n'" ~ 49," waist Inc. ue'-e-Hfr
~ forcing tho N'-N cftIcT above or h'.uN,
prpt l,fus mlr.-- - ~" thduW"u thst vh-
tIyt' NJ UYt beautiful 80 siag' iul. and caused
hilsou. lfu.- aud cur v,.s. b'-Hir- beng most
uu.nu Portable oui dangerous "a h"tli.
,tU~IuS 'i'n' ~ -t"'l- aud W'tv OTHER H"
" .D' only women ar" r'.bl''t Ia l'"
-'rIg front corset tt- Iot' 81 80" faul'~,
Women nav. discovered ''t' - = N" ur-I
coy. PORTABLE corset ever made. Z properly
laced tie r-~E OF W." bdoW.u IL allowed
80 -tav Vhcr" n belongs amt 49," waist j. NOT
-.uS.s~i "a tNI u becomes a Il hCut matter
fn breathe. and then ONLY from above 49,"
waist lIu" instead 81 from below 40 vel
Sr- ras un Ion ger red hands and fac" du" 10
-I-lIs or none 40 NIL: she can eat = h"ar'N
meal aud suffer no lrconvruI"n"" she can
ll~o n. down and sl"ep With nor corset ~ n
comfort. not - WIN the old ~tN.': IN fact
fNr strAig'' front correct - i'e only com
fort1hl, corset worn. Z properly laced -
uu' Oh there l. M ure--ure on any orsur OF
me hoiv u also gives lines and curves t.si
are much NOR" beautiful. than ever w"
Ious = has come to stay W" 80 ro' refer 'n
- gr-dle or g.. very snort corset. hui y we
tuv7 To- 81 ur' %rrouerlv n''luc on"
INV NpHk July 10 " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
CRISIS ~ yENSxtEIt.
Minister n.~~s o. tsr.-.s r~~,ssr>pss
toe lns,h-e Nsr<hipL

WAsatSatuN. July 10 The political
situation Ia N-u"nals hs- hsCume 80 ssrtru-
and AWsTtcsn interests ther. arr r-sard'Hl
a. tsius In -uch danger thai Herbert W
Bowen, the United ~ ,t.- Minister a. cara
ca-. t~"l-sraphri to Washington today
that ~" pry--no" - annth"r American
~arship VA urgently nc-i"d AFTER giving
careful c-pu-id.utiou 70 Nr huw~n'- ~
quest Secretary - tIs Navy Mou,iy this
Afternoon sent a t-lrg am to Commander
John \ l."dE,r~ 81 M" gurl,at Marietta,
addressed to ktrg-'ou, Jamaica. r~rrCiuding
his orders tu investigate conditions 80
bll"ttrhd- and Gf-vtuNn. Nicaragua, ana
then Ir c--i Co. Colon l.ihmu- - Panama,
ami erecting him e. * direct from Kings
ton GO Ii GuaNm. Venezuela
Minister Ravens despatch indicated
tia, h" thought y inadNi~Ihlr. ~ view II
expected ucvUru,ry- e a mpin"rtous
character A. CHracas amt Ia Ghayra. To
permit 10" cruisers tincirratI and Topeka
To- IT, away ftuW Va" N,,Itdi, II thor - psi'N~
for any length e t,iu' ~" therefor"
urged that another and smaller weasel
J." Assigned fur duty be Venezuelan ~Rt"rs
ipr ~" purJo-., ~ visiting plaCr- along
the CUa>t vhei" there arr American Interests
me al-p 30 IT, urssi Tor carving dsrrJ stchc-
to the near.rt available telegraph Cabie
offiCe II "UmunICatiu h.iwssu la Guayra
and the rest Of the world j. suspended.
Tn fact thai Nr Bovpn wants To keep
two cruisers constantly AZ Ia Guayra
shows that h" regards ~" Venezuelan
political situation A. extremely critical.
Commander Mclean IT the Cincinnati
~telcgrsphed N" NAVY department from
Ia GuRVra today that th' Topeka had gon"
To- Girac a for ~al ON hpr way Their"
IA" will stop If Puerto ,Hl-'llo 60 obrsrN"
conditions On q pr"yiuus '.-i' 20 puerto
,al-'ilu two weeks ayu 'l- Topeka brought
away from iu,f, d." daughter aud "a"
nic$~ 81 United a'c- Consul fll-worth
II WAS believed a. that time That the IN
Hnrgents wnfn nlal., IN nlinrk The Town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
4 First Subscription &.

Our esteemed Democratic contempo-
rary 81 Boston. tho Post, starts IA Demo-
cratic confidence fund by subscribing tho
idea that on the tariff, which the Post
Indulgcs itself by predicting ~ the issue
FOR the Congress elections, the RepublI-
ans are ~ruinously divided
They are divided. but not ~ much a.
the Democrats. The same may he said
in the matter Of trusts. The Repubh-
ans have two views, but not two views
~ vigorously ~antasonistic ~ those held
by the Democrats. So let EN- al come.