davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS ENDS.
Delegates Congratulated on the Work
They Have Done.


CIrY OF MEXICO. Jan. si.--Ignacio Maris-
cal. Minister OF Foreign Relations, delivered
the speech closing the Pan-American Con-
gress this afternoon. After congratulating
the delegates on the courtesy Of their de-
bates. he spoke Of the work done for the
u OF arbitration. For this, he said,
they were entitled to the spPisase OF all
Senior Mariscal said that while some Of
the delegates might have desired the con
ference TO accomplish more they must do
rive consolation from the fact that at least
enough had been done TO prevent anyone
from feeling disappointed.
The families OF the delegates were present
at the closing session OF the conference.
Immediately after the farewell speech.
Senor Mariscal and the delegates pro-
ceeded in a body To the Presidential suite
where they were received by. President
home and praised the conferences work.
The delegates are quickly dispensing.
Mr.. Buchanan Of the United States leaves
tonight, Sehor Matte Of Chile. tomorrow
night. The few delegates who remain
with their families will depart on Monday
be the guests for a day or two Of the Gov
ernor Of Jalisco. Then they viii 60 TO
Monterey. where they will be entertained
by the Governor.
MONTEREY, MeI., lar sl.-A Cabinet
officer is authority for the statement that II
the arbitration plan proposed by the Pan
American Congress 4 contaminated. Pres
ident Poririo Diaz will resign from ONCE
and spend the remainder Of his days In re-
tirement. He Is heartily In favor OF the
peace movement. as 1t win assure the peace
Of Mexico upon his retirement from the
Presidency. He has for several years de-
sired TO be relieved from the responsibilities
Of his high once. but has sacrificed his per-
sonal feelings In the matter In order that
the period OF peace might continue I'M
kNAEap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
stanza Of which We cannot refrain from

stanza Of which We cannot refrain from
giving:
-oncs The Ps,spd Ohina hsg
HAD spots about Of white.
But now he's round. juss like 9 log,
And black - pitch or night;
He has almost . perfect form.
A good - ! have seen;
He 10 my pet upon the farm.
And makes the money tesm.-
At the Farmers Institute Mr.. EIMoRE
pays the automobile this superb COM
pliment:
And now We hide without . sound
In q carriage with rubber tire;
It's equal TO EILJAH's bound
Heav'nward In . chariot of nre.-
The sweet breath Of nature Is odorous
In almost every one Of Mr.. ELMoRE's
poems. As you read
Come with me and We WIN rambie
In the void which nature tunes;
Soc the children play and scramble,
Hunting edible mushrooms.
II is dificult to resist the temptation
TO kick away the inkstand, put on your
hat and rush outdoors. A remarkable
book; and we are especially. pleased
by a photograph showing Mr.. EIMoEz
In the act OF reading his verses called
e The Monon Wreck to a group Of
poetry lovers at Hemlook Lodge. In
the group Is tho Hon. c. B. lands,
Representative In Congress Of the Ninth
Indiana district. His noble face is all
attention, but It Is sad to sec so ample
an abdomen on a friend Of the MUSES..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
IN. s-p,s,sss s,.,.m a sA.n.ass

To fHI EpIroh oT THH suK SU boms
papers should publish tie uath Tie public
might tlink that tLs police Of Nee iork ciy
xofk QUIZ slshi hour. but u 10 40, ~
Ihs police wors tweife houft ahd forty
minutss slsht houfs Of aotual duiy on tLs
street and sFoU thifi day slsis hours ~
sssfss Divide tho elsia toufs ~ fssrTss
into ihfss paTts ahd sdd ths result tso houTs
40 fouy minutes 90 a. ts sshi tosfs
t.at nskot tea houfs ald fnny ainutss "a
taass almost sssry police onlusf ons huaf
a. A. ten Ia hons a. h4 pfs0ha ahd ehs
isaI Tsm lAs pfseiha ~ be istas tlai
uaskss tse hssfs naefs vhioh naakfs . fvh
tsass lsafs sha fsnF ialhsiss
llsn siss 90 shesi u 'siisssa eh hs
tas H tatss tsftaF mtnutsf iui hlm a. 60.
fuI Ell ftsf u iHiuasn tesls . az
suIas a. 40 0f 10 neantsa msH
oss.si AZ ifsl
aansa hsi uo Al isin ~ N ~
~ lsuis 80 iev mHaiss ~ ai
ia o. fsfHff nlHHHfn isAff Al frllstg
.it'
~ ~
ssss Ifitt h.lthfI
D. 80 rHiinf - 10 e. a A. n.sa
nH 4 ~ 90 "a NsfHss ~ hsanaig
49, 80 49, a $3.50 nsw sasn = -
= hn 80 issH \ ~ Hss 4
= sas " . ~ =
~ Il H hT EffH = tass4
= 49, H pa NafHfH 49, hfH aaal
sr 80 81 80 e. - aafH 40 sslaaf
nas r N NHF = ~ ffffsi a.
- / Bee HHHr 1850 HHaa 49, afs -
- $780, fHF q 49,
49, FHe ~ 49, 80 = - - A.
fak = - HHH = i A nasH 80 ~
Erig
~ 10,
s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
Racing and Breeding.

The annual report Of the New York
State Racing Commission, filed with the
Legislature on Thursday, Is Of more than
ordinary interest. It deals principally
with the question Of recognizing in this
State race tracks Of q permanent nature,
which will insure the maintenance Of
important stakes and the promotion OF
the horse-breeding industry, rather than
those likely to encourage almost wholly
individual speculation and indiscrim-
mate racing.
The Commissioners aver, and very
properly. that a ace track conducted
purely for the benefit Of the pool box,
without giving to the public any assur-
ance as to Its permanency and without
offering any substantial Inducements to
breeders in the form Of stakes, would
be subversive OF the ideas underlying
racing In this State and would interfere
with the present plans, which are doing
so much to raise the thoroughbred in
value as well as in esteem
Briefly. the Commission declares that
il Ia the stability and generosity and
responsibility Of a racing association
which make racing popular, profitable
as well as desirable to the State; and ar
association able TO boast OF these char
acteristics deserves the support OF the
public and should be protected against
the competition OF other associations
OF doubtful sincerity and responsibility.
Only through his ability to win import
ant races among thoroughbreds Of a
high class can the true quality OF a horse
be estimated; and, consequently. unless
the racing associations Of the State offer
inducements to horsemen in the shape
OF suitable purses, there will be no ade-
quate incentive for the latter TO race,
not to speak Of trying to maintain a
high class OF equine excellence.
The Commission recommends that II
be empowered to pass upon the advis-
ability OF the incorporation Of associa-
tons designed for the holding Of running
race meetings and steeplechase meet
ings.' It believes that such power Of
incorporation should not exist as a
general privilege.
The Commissions attitude appears
10 be thoroughly sound. II Ia not neces-
sary 20 resort TO the imagination In
order q obtain an idea Of the injury
that may be lone 10 horse racing, IA a
wholesome ind legitimate sport, by
unscrupulous or un~appreciative pro-
motes Of race tracks. there are several
race courses In this oontry-hAppily
they are outside Of New York State
which furnish an excellent illustration
Of the evil, The encouragement Of tho
industry Of breeding. or, In other words.
Of . high standard among thorough
breds, IL, first Of all. essential 10 good
racing and In ia eforts 10 secure this
prerequisite the hAoing Commission
deserves support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
spid nfth Avenue

TO 1KH EDIros 90 TnS hUR SS OBJ
s.fse that Mr. John u OnmmlIs r-feTs 10
e. o. dinAnos " the Common 1ounol lar
foxlns the roadway Of Path AVsnus o. r.sssd
Ia lssi
IN thls date 70 oousa. u mus, have been 10
please . very fss house Oxners think n
va about lsss. Hos many houses had bssa
built on Hfth avenue a. lsAgi
None shove fpuTtffnth street, And not
mAng 10 tho south The tuisf "a bofh M
Iluh aNsnus AZ loufts.nth stfsst. AID shsn
d ltn ~ ~ ths Asenus sss sktsi.dsd ~
usntg atkId stIeot Hesntsd trfl la VHt
81 bsn ia 49, AZ loNsnfp NaddsN's
0ASlls uks mAnslon ~ lhlug sufsnth tifust
aid lfth A. gnus 80 tho otli ffftdgh.f IA
tAaaf hSlf lhorlood " "
kls "a la 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
NAVY WANTS ROUND ISLAND.
n owner Asks ssss 600. bat Admiral
OMEN Thinks $50. 900 d . Coed Prsce.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. The controversy
between the naval ordnance officers and
Daniel Z. Donovan, whose blasting opera
tions in his granite quarry on Round Island
In the Hudson River are said TO endanger
the naval powder magazine on the nearby
Iona Island, has assumed a new phase.
The ordnance officers now intimate that Mr..
Donovan has been trying to brighten them
into buying his interests by too much
blasting, and Rear Admiral O'Neil, the
chief OF tho Bureau Of Ordnance. has asked
the Secretary Of the Navy to have Round
Island condemned and sold to the Govern
ment. Admiral O'Neil has withdrawn
his recommendation that Mr.. Donovan's
offer to sell be accepted. He expresses
the belief that 10000 is a good price for
Mr., Doncvan's property. Mr.; Donovan
refuses to 60 below !s2S 600 He says that
sic, $50. and that he Is not including the
$ss 600, which his plant is worth, IN the sum
be demands. Some people In New York
wrote 70 the Ordinance Bureau that $4,000
or $4,000 would be a proper price TO Psy
nally cost Mr.. Donovan $4,000.
In his official statement Admiral 0'Nen
SAYS that when the powder magazine was
first established on Iona Island, Mr.. Dovo.
vans blasting operations were conducted
at the south end OF Round Island the farth-
est point from the magazine. The opera
tons at that end were not considered par
ticularly Objectionable, but later Mr.. Dom
van began blasting at the north end, about
FIVE hundred yards distant from lona
Island.
Frequent and heavy blasts are now
made said Admiral o'Neil. which are
regarded as very Objectionable, as they
break the windows In buildings ON Iona
Island, and IL Ia feared hat the roofs OF
the magazines and shell houses will be
cracked and otherwise injured. While the
bureau canno positively assert that such
Island has conducted his work Of blasting
OF late In such a manner a TO cause un-
necessary Inconvenience to the Govern
ment,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
FOR GALVESTON BREAK WATER
Citizens Pledge Themselves 10 Take $500
600 ,s00, 900 Needed.

Citizens Pledge Themselves TO Take $500
900 Bonds-sl.s s0, 600 Needed.
GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. Silt IL less than
a week since the Expert Board OF Ensi-
neers prssentedtheir plans Of protection
OF Galveston from danger OF ~inundation
by IN waters OF the Gulf. yet In that short
time over $4,000 has been subscribed
for b~reakwater bonds by the citizens OF
Galveston and the movement Is In its initial
period.
Last night Eve OF the solid men OF affairs
came to the front and pledged themselve-
to subscribe for $4,000 each for break
water bonds when legally issued by the
county Of Galveston. Those 30 pledging
are Jutsings, Sealy A Co, John sesly. X
waverly Smith, II. Kempner, Adoue a
Lobet. Outside Of this $50 600 has been
subscribed for by people In all walks OF lie
There Ia no doubt ha. the subscription
OF the city and county TO these bonds 10
provide protection 10 life and property
will reach 81 .0Oo.O 600 before the bonds cal
be issued, n present interest In the matter
IL rs convincing evidence 20 the world
Of the faith and confidence GslvestoniAh-
have In the stability NC Integrity OF th"l'
city, and n this confidence does not beg
Outside confidence TO raise the addition o.
amount necessary 20 build the bTeah
water. the people of the city and oouHi'
will build n themselves. Tho oosi mot i.
Guiding raising STado Of the Guy VI.
amount 20 81 go .Ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXEMPTIONS.
state Commission Hsars Applications From
New York and Kings Counties.

otete Comufesion Heors A~ppuoeuons rr0"'
New York and Kings Counties
ALBANY. Jan. Stat IT. meeting here
to-day tho State Civil Service Commission
gave hearings on several requests Tor
amendments to the classthoations affecting
positions In municipal and county service.
The officers Of the Association Of Civil
Employees Of the State were present to
protest against any further exemptions In
the civil service In any Of the cities OF the
State.
Senator Elsberg appeared In favor OF
an amendment to the New York city rules
TO transfer the office Of Coroners' Physician
from the competitive to the exempt class
II the amendment Ia approved the Coroners
elected last fall can appoint new Coroners'
physicians without competitive examina-
ton.
Tho amendment was opposed by e. W.
Goodman. Secretary OF the New York
Civil Service Reform Association. and by
Coroners' Physicians Drs. X. 7. Higgins,
A. T. Weston and B. q. Strong, on the
ground that the position could not be classed
as confidential and could DO filed after
competitive examination. The commission
reserved It's decision.
Tho commission exempted the positions
of twelve deputy sherifs under the Sheriff
Of New York county from examination
Other applications for exemptions both In
New York and Kings counties were put
over without action. Matthew p. Breen,
Deputy Register Of New York county.
applied for the exemption OF q number OF
positions, including Assistant Deputy. Reg
lister, satisfaction clerk. the clerk In charge
OF the temporary entry department, chattel
mortgage clerk and index clerks, exam
liners and searchers. The exemptions we're
asked for on the ground that the positions
are confidential. inasmuch as the Register
is responsible for mistakes which they
make.
W. p. Bennett, representing Register
Neal Of Kings county. asked that fourteen
positions be exempted. Levi w. Mayor,
For Sheriff Guden Of Kings county. asked
that practically all the important sub
ordinate positions under that officer be
exempted. including equity clerk. assistant
equity clerk. deputy warden and deputy
sherifs. He also appeared for Surrogate
Church Of Kings county and asked that the
confidential clerk TO the Surrogate be ex-
empted.
Henry weissman, representing County
Clerk Hartzheim Of Kings, asked that the
equity and docket clerks and bookkeepers
be exempted. Sheriff William J. O'Bren
Of New York county appeared In person
and asked for the exemption OF the deputy
sheHffs, which was granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
.ss, q, s,a ,sAssIID'''o'
s,ss ssss, ssssiss Sss ssa
ssastssg assf Ftss

NssafHafuh ssf e. la
$50 tiasflsa - Az
asss a. asgs go
tasatsaa a a. $780, e.
40 $3.50 4 49, asi@
sss l@sH s@is Al ssi
40 f-asasasd A. taffHw
saiasssf saatas
afaaf - nlaaa ua ta
i..ssas aa A. ia
80 . f-asatntsff afsf
i@ssa a. na DHtes
a. saeaH 4 ~ aHsta "a
1880 N
49, l. ~ 49, iaFH
isisa . laasH us
iisaWfa AaaaffH
ts~sa saa sfas
A. &C. II iae 49,
~ faamalAafla go 80 90
- a. - HsF lasr
asaa 4 ma afsffH I
I1afassn HH NfraH o.
T. hanaY o. nHf Il
ssaa Il Nmu 500 &C.,
fHraa HHHIa HH 90 I#
ssasft e. f. -
49, 80 49, - aHl a
~ PC sss~s ss"
.-'---~.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
The singer OF sassafras.

Since the lamented death Of J. Con-
DON Goodies Of South Carolina, Mr..
JAMES BYRON EIAoRE OF Alamo. Ind,
has been generally accepted a. the most
original and u~nhackneyed OF American
poets. To have written tho lines
'sasssfrss. oh. sAssaffas.
Thos an ths stun for ne.
And IN. We spnns ! love W stag
Sweet ssssAfrAs. Of tasei-
is 20 have taken out q policy Of immor-
tally. The appearance OF q 10 volume
from the study Of the singer Of s~assafraa
N an event Of universal public interest
and 10 gratefully recorded here. Its
title Ia "A Love In Cuba and Poems.'
The prose tale. "a Love In Cuba, We
lsays o the consideration u persons
who are able 70 bear the sight Of JAMS
Brkos EiAoRE IN plain cloths and
without his minstrel's robes 81 purple
and gold We a imagine q udeless
sea, . moon without phASos, oysters
without lsmon juice. Ton San JKHhT,
BsrSs without spesch but ~e oshhol
and will no, thank Of the CoOolHh u
Crown Hin without tho Laurel and ths
hsmoniooh His portrait shows tho
msditsuys. artistic, pootao eye. some
whAi hks thai u fe AsosI1oo IN $40
~EsEHlII's ffe.oo IA oryisl0 CstLsdfal
Tho la.s v siFslsid ssll ~pfoporueAsd,
ln sosd msssafs tle hsss ~ tAa sharp
ssl1sf ~ al The psdaIss ~ tLa wofld
Tho mastAais 70 daep ha-sB, vibrant
liks ile mssis q ia pfopftstDs lie
ssf 70 siasi hssiy msuldsd. . fsosissf
~ al mslsalss ana lsSAsaiss ln
si.sst ~ sssFg phys.aa tssii sLsws
- slsahT - ne ever Lasi ksssn M.
t-silssa4Al ueii LAs sLosn tl.si ~ 10
. a.sssI sAd slissf less IA isLa .
s.sy H. us laslss h.sia " tls hstlsa
a us sssisiy Aai.ssi ,sssss 90 tais
sssy is,aa n q ils uslg lAiss,s.a $40
- faishas naa ~ ilokls ofHasf
49, ~ $3.50 = ssssss .s.sa
tfas 80 hess eassss
- go \ ssrsf ssssa
n 49, 1855 1865 49,
q 90 ssss > A. sssaf
a. sas.s = D $50
A. ~ o ~ 80 - ssss
o. a sssr a. tssF sssH
fsss-- ga "a eas sa,Fisiy -
tias ~ 4
49, ss 49, Htuu go
So 81 O. - 80 - 80
49, hsfn - 49, 49, $685.
$50 49, s@s sss ssss 49,
a. $50 sasls~f - a. S~pa~s.las
q &c.,
g. go e. = aH aFas HsI
- 90 81 sas H 100
80 1880 = a. Hf 49,
o. e. 49, snf e. ssta 80
a. g. o. 80 49, 90
- Hs 80 ss 49, sass
e. 80 o. tsss. fi.ss eco
ftfas - ta@ 60 fss hs-@ kass "a
a. a-sns-- - saAzss hssse -
D~s-~~s<sass . ~ o>~ssv sss.' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
Away with the Coroner

To the EpIroR or THE sus-sr' Having
for several years been employing my feeble
Efforts 20 brins shout the abolition Of the
once Of Coroner ] have been greatly en-
oourased not only by your admirable edi-
tOrlals on the subject. but also by the recent
actions Of certain bombastio gentlemen
land the ofnoe seems to make men bombAs-
tlcl Who hold that once The utter use
lessness OF the onloe has been proved time
aud time again, but never 20 torcibly. l think,
a. by our present District Attorney
gave he antlquAtsd tOrOnefs' system .
blow from which y nil never recover Let
there be added 70 this bureau a oorps ~ CON
petent patholOgists and there wSuld be- .
perfect system Tot the promp and thorough
tnVestlEailon Of a death occurring uncrr
suspicious circumstances
Nav YoKI Jan 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
FOR BLACkWELDS ISLAND PARK.
Cantor Fayors Turning Over Part Of the
Ground to Federal Government.

About a year ago the Navy Department
opened communication with the city au-
shonties with n view 10 obtaining per-
mission 10 Use the northern part Of Black
wells Island as an anchorage for a re-
oeiving ship and also a. a drill ground
The department offered TO pay all the eI-
pense Of converting this unused part Of the
island 20 the uses FOR which Il was sought
and also properly to separate u from the
city's buildings on the south Of the ISLAND.
Mayor Van Wyck refused TO listen TO the
suggestion and the negotiations were
dropped.
President Cantor, who favors the scheme,
communicates with the Navy Department
a few days ago and asked II the Departmen
still desired 10 acquire a part Of the Island.
He r~eoeived a reply yesterday saying that
the Department still favored the scheme,
and that the writer, Admiral C~rowninshield,
would come 20 New York on Monday 10
confer with him about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

A correspondent Asas va 10 Eys tho
history 81 ths sohlsy controversy A. that
" easy hafe Il IL
rfasasai k0kHtA saaaasisa A.srsos ssa
snisr ~ promoiiaa
~ fshlsg psui,sas IA ths ssaAis osaesissd
t1ai hAsssss sssfd ss 49, ssssi saa q aixT .
"a a. ntus
~ slAssiiss asaAAAss ~ "a ksyv Dss.n
mssi a. ssfasasitaa
Ihs hsFy bfgan@sai Hpiisa tAsi fsaFssH
hAf sssa ssaa.saasf - "a ssaas assf agsfsuas
sfssaf fsts ssa tssa hasAI "a aamnitisi
esftsls fsais stlfh 49, "a ssss " lsfaanF uEs
AaaiHffsuaa sffasassf
htnlai uFaifd thsf ihssf fnttisas sff ~
afHiaa saf 80 faHiffffffI - 81
al a. 80 ~ ttfaf ffsff - sHfa - ,ssss -
Hss 49, sfffsafafa hsisF sssss Tss
A. assasassa . $3.50 - iHaau
Fkf ssaf asatass ~ faaf nsssI sssssss
ts tsfes FntlstsHs sees afsfftfa
kaisl sffsesa \ 49, fssssna iaaasatsHs
A. . fftafss 81 a. NHsfff Nsaass 49, Fflsa
$40 A. A. hss . Asses A. = lsssi - .
Hsata ~ asa - aHHaaa 80 a. Nshf
n 80 sf shst \ AZ f-fassassss A. aasausaf
- fsssiassa sssssa 80 tls faisis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
a.. I.., n..... l.. rls,.s

~ tss fnsres - fas 80 =" 10 h"f ~
sag b, vEAt us %-aaF - ts iasftaissN ~
Ogaatg T. Aaiaaali ssn lsstsi thsi bafsa -
ssessag a.sa aanss ,ks sisis sssshf
~ a. sssaiasH ttanfs a. 49, sss $50
Esiall sss Va Fsas shtssi safHf . tsfa
ace ~ tEf ssshai ssFfisfhi a. usa snfHf
Esias B. L. tglss ~ o. ~ a. un ~ - .
tsaa.ss ashi A. tsT A. - $685. - hfsFHl Haafa
usass stfassass - ssn = r a. n Hs
- lnuHsf Haffss
hss t.ss a. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
TO BAR AMERICAN FISHERMEN,
british Coiumbians Ask mat Hecate strait
he Declared Canadian water.

VANCOUVER, B, O.. Jan. 1.-The British
Columbia Board Of Trade made formal
representations TO the Canadian Govern
ment to-day through the Fisheries Com
m~issioners now here that Americans were
poaching for halibut and cod in Canadian
waters and asked that the whole Of the sea
from Dickson's entrance down TO Queen
Charlotte Sound be declared a mare cldusum
in which Canadians alone have a right to
hsh.
Hecate Strait. between Queen Charlotte
Island and the mainland, varies from a
few miles TO 100 miles in width and is alive
with fish. which are being caught by Amer
leans and shipped East. duty free. The
American fishermen laugh at the idea of
Hecate Strait being Canadian water. The
Board Of Trade declare that IL Is and ask
the Dominion Government for a ruling.
The New England Fishing Company at
present has a feet Of boats running north
from here and supplies the halibut mar
kets Of New England all the year around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
~ IasI sIITIAG
sla ns.sa 81 taassiisa 's.ss. 10 s.,.,
sa sisaaasl

10 I'D hs@n - fdusstisn siach SOC
sua a sssisnaa an Nanasg hsid . Hssiihs
49, usiH sIa a. laH unlsafsni sfugn 80
A. a-atlaaaas tis iailsn "a tisi 40
a. iis uattss a . 80 Sh.aa NJ hfsssslgn
A. H. kiasn 80 ~ "a a.afass tsf
la-spf , hHfa aAmui pfssaua A. 40
stft . iass a lsnd 81 ~ Hisd stas4 81 4
Nea lsatb uafd EfuH tasf lslal 4
- 90 ~ sfeiiu - NlrH DO
siad 80 40 uaNs r. aIrHlf -
ssN - ~ hailHllf ado IH aAff
- fsfafua D. a. ~ .ffif sfd
lls hl had a. = atisH $50
IAa NfaHi 100 ~ - hanaHs safHrf
aalHs ua iAlsfntaH Il ufLasy Al
III w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

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alaan - 4 K 80 49, - asfsaHa -
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&C. - - = 80 40 80 -
90 I ~ 80 CO.,
- - + 4 nsH ssHsssl -
- % 80 e 1880
sHsasn H 80 go sas asas
4 asass 4 60 - atafsa = $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

faaaf iHassssstaf hsamsf 80
90 90 ttHHH g. fFa A. ~
g. aa H. afua = a. fnfrasfs 4
49, faaau aisaas ta e. 80 =
49, 49, aff nniH sea -
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49, a. aasfHHa . 49, ftss II a. Co.
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uH tfaf 81 49, iaHfn Il
hHHs g. 80 H = naff
aN - 80 fsaf aa 49,
tasfsassa Il mstaHsa $500 $780,
49, f. nass 81 aHaa m m HsaaH
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sse gaaas ssI@a - $3.50 tm
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

o. 80 fssfa - taf 80 = o. -
Ns.am = sssts $500 = ~ HaH
tmff 81 ~ sf go
T. sFsa - . .
a. -
Lee ,s l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01
The BOen.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUs-Sn: All the
peace overtures regarding tho Transvaal
war sound very nice. but you forget to men
ton that not tho Beers but the English are
yielding, are crying for mercy. think they
have enough. No peace IL possible without
complete Independence for the Beers.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81. A. RUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-01

o. 80 frtfss . lss 90 81 a. $50 80
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Al gssnE stfHaf a. asiI ffH sfsn e 49,
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$3.50 aiHHif haHaf
~ fHtfTf
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10 ~ Hsaa HlttaH
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