davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-07-13

W tpir-mlrdcd OF ilW-abIdlng ci,Izcn
can -.,, N tho issue at present upper
mos, IN the anthracite mining region
anv possible room for arbitration,
The question there - on the ordinary
mans right to work The strikers deny
IT They are making the region a seat of
outrage. whore thct RAISE the hand of
voicrcr against all not Of their own
ranks They make 81 themselves law
- cn.nr~ and laN defenders "i cVc'y one
- ~" other side
Leadership tha' cNCtes or coun,c-
rarc,s ar tolera,eS this policy is criminal
~ l,S BETRAYAL OF those whom IL pretends
tD ssrva
The sun., 1902-07-13

Appeal From q ioo,- ISh Catcher for
Pro'e-tion >g,lrst the Nrt n ,d"n

To THr ENRON ~ TUr SrN So tIr vou
do ANYTHING to -top TIE U-rlsd'r '-'''r.'u
from catching weak sud b.uo'.i 90 t.'.r 1t,
along tho i ores Of o, kAvnN Hoa.'. hey
h-h under th" pt't.no" ~ cot, hiru u.... tl.n
ueut oi tho" Vito have TO ,ni,l 80 N,h
for a uN'iE SalIH.
OrrASts. l.. |. July II
TNS SrN has rcrc,'riy called attention ~ th-
s-Ni'onN Of the nsrIsdrn neu anj y me pu.1 -
net ovnrr About two Nrar> ATo = n.Ii 10 Nhp. e.
10 md netting pNssed the House IN ths NcV .sf.s.
Legislature hy = unAnlmou. vote tut & was bur p"
out Of sight IA one % the senate com nIt'~~> Ia
wear n VA eNrectrd that ths thIng would come a.
aFsiu mainly through the sTofts Of the LeAC4-
Of SAtws,er TiSherme1 hUt that otgan'rs'.ur
iof want ot energy ot something rise. courtrd
efforts TO IN. ufiIng OF utue bke, n SeS Al.
vsters
Now - 70 the u.nhad.n nshermen. They v-r-
comp.uSt to keep three miles OF shorr by .av
vhIch passed the New YORK Legislature so.u3
years Aso. but somehow when the bill came he'ur"
"a. Governor Tor signature u contained the A.
toniShlrs clause. except When hshins for rer
hAden only That clause. II II claimed. wa' mo-
IN the original bill before the Legislature Nr.
there II stands And while IL remains the nerh ,d'~
men can go AZ close tn shore A. they pleas o..
ouly way to stop their netting. 80 ne law ''a'd
now IL W catch the netters To the act Of capt4rng
food nshes 30 far this has proved 10 be anu
and roundabout method oi putting an end 10 lhr
long stand ng outrage IN question.
The nshernen must put Their beads tog-ih--
and plan some hei,.r means ~ rto'ertnr the nsh
The sun., 1902-07-13

On moro than one occasion the Uosslttl'v
Of trouble with native b''- uf SCu'h Afr q
as n cors.qu.rre 81 the late war has bc-n
pointed out In TuE SrS. ~" first on whom
The hand ~ the British Government appcar-
to have fallen arr th" BaSutos A. the out
break of the Bp"r war. IN" Young Bos,uo
par7y. A. 'hr head - which was tie ~, oud
Chsci Jasl. of.rnd TO make common 0rue"
with tn. Rucr~. but they were told ~ ih"
B-r leader, that the war Na- sldtc man =
war and thcy could not tahc part ~ %.
Ird.r these condi' 'Ous usturaltV was
maintained -o far A. the fighting was ru-
ccrned. hut up 20 the very last The nur en-
In -u,o- under Jael gave ti" Bo"r- vain, 'lc
as stance IA food. horses and Attenuation
This vas known all along 20 the British. hu'
4 was no, cons drr"d eNTHd.ent while hos
alitics wcrc 60 NC IN to make any cforf
,a punish 80 Nlolat' on ol their UllcgiaI q,
20 the sunnra4n power on the part Il 'lr
tr.le Now, however. that IN" war j. over.
D, has been decided 20 bring tho rrtcls 60
trai. and orders have been given fOr p"
arrest e Jael on n charge of high treason
70 lhs tho BssutOs demur. ard oven
I"thoro,li the paramount chief Of tho ,rhe
- sad To be unv hing Ia surr"rdcr n.-
,...ond m authority To British justice Ia
-qu-nce uf this attitude Of the err =,
Basu'o ration British troops arr moving
10 The = cu" Of trouble.
should rcs.s'an be carr I'd to the puut
Of var. some important problems iu c,r-
meet ION W. b the native races Ia south Afri'a
will come up for solution
The sun., 1902-07-13
able T. Land.


FROM ne Saw Franusco Chronici.
In the case OF the Mestern tnion Tele-
graph Company against the sot oonsr Guide
United states District Judge De haven yes,~r-
day dismissed the libel uron the ground
this, the court had TO lUtt-diOtIon II.
judge dc, ided that a osbl" Nas a mere pro-
lection OF the land. and that a suIt iuNolyir :
injury 20 cable could not properly come
befor. an admiralty court. The Telegraph
company sued for ts.ooo damages for iaIury
done by ~" anCkoIs OF the -'loorsr to tie
cable brt seen san franCisco snd Oakland
Judge lie naNen. In hts decision, quotes
Hushc- on Admiralty, A. follows Ihe
line i frequently narrow lstNeeu the uavt-
gable ~at.rs and structures bridFed over
hem Auythiug that 1. attached 10 the
~hore, nltlou.h the water may b. beneath
H. l. considered a. m~re RIO cotton OF tho
sLore and tort> happeutns upun IA, 10 .tru,t-
ure- are bo' within the luii .tt,tiou of The
adfritshy courts 1ht- - pl"s more "--
,s',ielv To wharyes aud briosr-, which are
liked STRUCTURE
The Judge add In my opiricn. tho
same rule l. applicable TO cath. ~tth ends
attached TO the main shore aud ~ lody
re.tins uron land undsS nsvisahle waters.
lIbel "a dismissed
The sun., 1902-07-13

Ii,u HANcorHr N. Inclined to think
tha; tho contnbutirr II ~ p.sr cent upon
not profits j. too small. and there - s'me
reason ~ believs that 10 per cent NAV
eventually he raised witnpIi di,cpuras-
,ng production Nc add that, 50 Tar
"a, a share II the wars h-cd burdens -
d.volvcd on the subjugatci repaOhc-,
the Trarsvaal will have 20 bear almost
the whole of u. for What W. fnrnerl,
pointed out i confirmed hy sir DAVID
BARBOUR. who saws that tho Orans-
l,vcr Colony. in connection with the
question If a contribution toward tn"
cnst Of the war Is. practically. negl'-
giblc quantity
The sun., 1902-07-13
the Irnuerce of Northern blood in the
L, Mer houlh.

10 Nv. Ip''un o -,
COMPREHENSIVE V'"I. VI i"' ~" 80.
in your paper OF last sunday sutt"s'- N'N'i.
historical questions one OF thee - Of -i'Dil.
i,.., ~. -, -. ,hi. r,.ion I,lf.r.
INTEREST hoN =" ~ - ,,
the period IRON iss" ,o 'SoV' ""s'"'" ~
settlers from the Northern States
Your ouotations from Mr.. BioNu'S hoo'
,.aa 81. ,>.dsy In infer that tt. tpfuDit..
'e" ' -. - .,.,a,,..,,. a, ,. .
iamines VINO torn'o VIC '"'''"''
lower South were Homogeneous 'lI'.
thew ware sprung from Colonial settler u.
- $1,000 ,..,l. xlo hsd tuo,.d tb.tI,.
lrom h"u'Ne P"p -. .....
from the older oofoet st"'"s' "' '''"
Carolina Other writing on TIE same 'N'N'
.mnhasi,e thls idea even more -tfouIN
- - .or... "a h.l,.y. that H.. Sog,t,rr.
sho o"s So ,',,. W go, -. ,l,.,,t
the North except their common Luiol''"
oytrtn 4. this triet
q, - -. h.fo,. the civil War my fYfTlI
!" '"e S -. a., 81. s,,,,t "a. ~.
was aiieu 10 .hs"' "o', " - - -,
ties Of friendship and kinship. S"N"fA oI
,h,.. v.re r,presertAtive Of it, ari-to"ruyy
81 -. ,.r,Iy a, l,,., of Nof'l.rr.
o1' a" WV fs' -. -. =, 49,,
origin IN reOehN Ns', '"'
ia. and New Orleans, ! was lh.pf"->"l ..
an. name. on the monument ia tn" b"HIil.
.-,.- =, ,ha.. citi.- N.ny Nrr. ..
cemet"'''s v. '" 80 ...
wel-known New thsAhu' ." -.
New jersey iAmlll"s ~ .LNi' . .
residents wa lh.otHlep 'nAl - '.,. ,,.
their prominent fAInIiles Nei' o' N"''.''.
extraction, , -. ,.,o,.,.. ..,.,..,
The sun., 1902-07-13
tftU tNIsT ~
rhs ~ ,mr', r,lUrri H,trtr,, l..
sTH, assraaf tun

N. Nut- - Afghan stan l1s .' q
c'drd un political departure 81. .....
Intended fo ID. no tf-f -'sI .u ... .....
II al urgai hrd s",-r.msr. .. ....
trN A,,tu. u uf stars. ,,uT..... .t.
msnlet- 20 th. ,bf..l- \fE. Hu. ...t.
h" app".ufrd a. ktNu \ r. -.r.
an irhu"ui 81 f"r-,r. H,..t ....
native and Mob MN, HAu tv. . ..
lated ~tth - o ut he prov I. .s. Co...
of- To- 49, - n 'h" 81 -IsH-. .l ..
,arrs, c,Nl iLd ,im nal If. r....
porfant matters " 10 10 .ulr '.,'
Council al hatul vh, D.. affect. ,E.u. fH. ..
viii submit ts u~ mus f..Hi ,f- .. .H
Amir and trau~u IIs tt.| I'D,
"a, h ,aHs 10 tie irl. ,,I.. .Tft.
Coun, u viii NEE e.. D. v,'t .f..r
PRES dsncy of the mi
H. des intrUdu. u,g fN'- r'v o..
measure, tl' Amf Ts giNus NJ. .. H....
to the reform and r',rgaI F.. OF.
army. The pay 81 the m'r u. rf..
l-en raised and he strength e ''.. r.r. ...
for - M rcasrd Two Iur'- ur f.U.,.
eTn trpntier covering rpai- l',.rg
AIghan.-tau from IL dH ua,, teen i..|.a. ..
and Isrtnsneu, sarr sous '-'su't
The sun., 1902-07-13

The baseball critic of the 8d! move News
makes a very ~. i-,r,tc Analyst e M" rev
Ncw YORK captain NCGEAw's ex'ri"r'i-
mar development as a airk"r against III"
umpire
Ia. truta - ths, .HCsE.r go' 80 ~ depend
upon WORKING tEe - ai,hsr 'ct ha'r ot nail'
,h,, ne ,.t mum o. b., hattns.,s Shch ntrd'
constant practice. and NOR o'"n NrurG OUT ~
'ouled out 80 rs made good honest ha'ebal
ht THIS tact helped To Norr. aim and sgErava,'
hi, G, -vAnst aga.ud the umpire, 90 that - Wa
Liable To break on, on suy pr~,eu a. any moment
Numerous retirement, rom TIC game resulted "a
su,>enaou after su,1~n ,lor. and puni'hTent bgi
mad, min rror- bitter owing Ia injury and sus-
pension. he played but r,'s last year and less thS
rne former famous batter and wonderful bA'e
runner-ln 'st, the run eetier paf excellence
and clever tAlrd bassmAn had desrners'ed into
an ord nary player. d'scontsn,~d. >outed. fnn o.
vain imagining, lhs, -Nery man hand was against
nlm ARD that his hand had necessarily TO be ssain'
every man
In the old times a player could black
guard the umpir. without notice being
taken of IT, but the American League
instituted a new order Of things and 80
MCGHAw gave II up and came TO New York.
THE SrS Wishes MCGRAw all suoce-s-
under the rulee II he can stop kicking
against the umpire bv himself and his sub
ordinates. he will entIte the New York
nine to the championship, whether II wins
II or not
The sun., 1902-07-13

Il il n sorrow to have TO record the ar
res, OF the Hon. Norman F. MACK OF the
Erie Reservation and the Democratic Ma
t!onal Committee Mr. MACK was charged
with driving his aut omnhile too fast and
his fireman. devil-driver, scorcher or
chauffeur was locked up. Mr.. MACK de-
MES that the pace - his machine was too
fast. and complains that ho was made Ia
suffer for tho Gins of others. W" accept
hls plea, but our sorrow l. not made the
loss thereby What doe- the bosom friend
Of MIR BRYAN. tho msparins Zoe Of piu-
torracy, in an automobiie' What do"-
Democratic simplicity with chauffeur
The sun., 1902-07-13

r.,FNrpHr Euy s.rhe hcs,ei discussion in
,se Nonn Nrrsr..au g. ~.,tu.rd Ne,'etda} "u Nc
v,7..n cut.ron md { .ut-h TAXATION vas o"o'
.,r,,,rrs ,.fl tGr contest nr'r'riaicd 20 dh'
,. an amend urrt ~ I-.rrH'r NhAir.'h "' m az"
Q, a prr.p.ad lr..afN' 'n '1' Iu'nethnnd 'n
favor o. freedom e. 'r' pres
Tho Ns.fr.l AMEND ~.'f nd" fe'errce 70
,ss r,,, ~ ris-r No,' -. 'araf hs .r0I'.~"nncr'
q. o.. A Threat ssa'ut 'yrf' r'NNn'sf Ih-
,.r.ofurqt rad %, ppntt o. th~ Rcd Ilfner'
aud va, lntN opposed , ''r en''e '"h~'NauNe
,..-,,u, IN. vote va, dc,.Nrp against the
amen lrisaf .u. 20 -
The sun., 1902-07-13

To -,,r Frrrop or THI SrN-N'r ~ 'r'Il~
10. .t,-dav'- ~rN sts'"- tHat 'fi"- I'" '.''u
p,,Iy of Ihhad'lrha ~ o." '-'Ir.' '"I 81
,..ry America fastest author Ii -'
d, .oue fairly iudu.tr.ous "t.''r- ''-'. 7"
correct ,no lua,,uro,v ~ ''n' - ''''''
The article claims thI' v'''u' -..''
~ n,,Iyc vors VII Hr,Iy prod. '' ID"
.toric- amounting 90 %"''' F'.' '.
-,o-t.- arour'lr. 60 GOO" '"'
,,cv.orourtiug to So us" word .r. -. 0'
,,,,,,,,,trgtoa.. 500 voTt- pr % 'ul. OFF O.. .'
rord. which l. de-. ub'd q. "'.i ~
-. record. o., ~ d..ro.r' Of" vri'"'
,,b.,l.ta woman bu''or o.. '.I- ...'. I..' m
"a sheldon. la rfoiu.'d rH'H. t'' '.'
seq oar Prlld'.ph1 nr,'a '",, ~ goo
h.. ,,,i,l Of oven MOUTHS .l. Nfn'. ''tt
,n,cl' Tor Coil a. >o.l n w" a.. e.. .
.,.us.t N To- S.o ,., 90" .... an o. 70
~, 30 $40 -, uor f. ~nrl' ol 'H' ...''.
-. r,r.oi REQUIRED % ore tuNn "'- ,'
,,,,l ,on- cuus'' row ."N SIC 10
". ..... .f fo.f ..nr''f .'or.,- %. 7t ..
49, c..r amounting go s".'." ""'.'r
4, -r-,..- Of thirteen noy"l'''"- OF so"y
,..I amounting 20 .ru 80 Nofd-.
,%or, % mouth. of the p'r.oi .he cordu,'
s.ftrtu-ut ~ "a seekl' r"rodic'l f'
500 vort. w..k' ", tlls ,1' ..
~ ~ ,,,er Wa written. revised and r"y r''
,n.te,+ OF being a tAted. a. T. Nr u.
'HrScn 'Hrto.n ,hi. rat. 81 p-cduo,ior. 'o-ovcr
h,bi,ualiV surpas-ed by col l1.''..- '
graham 'hni v"rs,ious ; 'o'.. .'
ventures 81 h"ro~s a d""t ~ a.. .'.'
yontN o. Nfu.rt,e. Who i- . Oh e. ''.'
,I.t,tot Unfortunately I 'H'' .n'
H, am. n,pplr't toe t"uuf ui ..
lt.-sry irdu.'rN. Iu' lH1 T.
~ / month ago n .k''rL u. Dbl. ..
10, of ~ pro iu''ou- 'o' 90
nv memory -rrv~- Ne, AND .''' ."
two aud hell tI".". -" .''' '.... '
.I0 fs.v ka
The sun., 1902-07-13

Judge SDHSrR. the st Louis Police
Magistrate who won deserved applause
by holding that a wife has the right Of TAX
ing money from her husbands pockets
when he 10 a spendthrift OF a niggard, has
judged another righteous judgment. He
rules that q dog has the right TO bite a
person who ties a tin can or other impedi-
ment to its tail II IL the custom to regard
as mad dog thus properly resentful Of an
insult 10 Its personal dignity. and then
a Policeman has to lie called In. and in the
attemp, to XII the innocent bitter two or
three innocent p"rsons are shot. !, Is well
TO remember that dog has few rights;
and IL can do no hurt to remember that the
number Of dangerous, vicious and foolish
dog. is small in comparison with the num-
Der " foolish, vicious and dangerous
persons.
The sun., 1902-07-13

run. ssss ce worth n N hss in-' sailed
from hnsson rhus The kong. ineNiff' y"
csnns-ttoa between the ,-S coun'r'''-
sept up. and thus the Dark Contin"f -
ns~ resson ,o hle.- the Oilded pcr'' '.'
motsli.,s have obiec,sd to u nd. -.
bu, wlthou, good ,A-on t'' ne
character % n 4 rum has heen changed
for the worse, !, s the mnst vigorous
healthful and cheap fou' cf spirits any
~here On tap Why does tnt"mpcrancr
make such ravsscs' Bccuu-c weak and
-nohhi,h generation scoruS tho sound ana
mellow drink ~ i,s srauthers and great
great -grsnthers.
some drinks are destructive. y. rum
was constructive. a. it- former W." AZ
raisin- showed II could rli-e he fran"
work Of colossal barn, and It VIII \''
uplft Africa Give IL time
The sun., 1902-07-13
NgN r4r-1I IrI7i, Nrw "a GAM rum
n...tc Nn,n ,''s'stt 80 r.''.d wnh fr'

'Hs f.'r - Nv ln4irrO '4r.'
We havc often thought what would have
hcrafr, = New England without Africa and
uf Nfrira without New England. New
Luglaud was planted for tho purpose of
pgoGuyinc y r. rum Africa was dis-
covered for the purpose o. being "a market
for y. T. rum Take the West toart. Tor
instance region rather eccentr,c than
healthiul in the matter Of clhaa,e In fact
lie there l. a burden without y Z. rum
Il ls gratifying TO reflect that many Of the
natives have At least died happy The
roor t"night"d sNvar" - che"r-d occa-
s'onallv hv rum and IN his las' moments
a.io's 'sI7iHis~iisr i-e's thinks tcndcrly
OF Msdfpri
For some time th- West Coast has been
dry Of the great staple, IL ts "a pleasure Ia
know that the Lillian Woodruff, bound for
the West Coas, with i:eop gallons VI y L.
The sun., 1902-07-13
"The q hesto Of New York.

the district south of Fourteenth street
and cas' nf the Bowery. in which
,ls great m liority of the population
consists of Jewish immigrants from
Eastern Europe. In this compare
tivelv small area, he savs are huddled
together hundreds of thousands ~ hu-
man heings under the most extreme con-
di,ons ~ poverty and want ~
Thes. Jews have come ~ this country
within IN" last thirty wears from Russia.
Poland. Ga.icia and Hungary and their
congregation in III" Seventh, Tenth.
Eleventh and Thirteenth wards has
made those parts VI New York the most
densaly populated area in this country.
and probably in the world In the Tenth
ward. for example, there are over 7oo
persons 10 the acre. in the Thirteenth,
about sOl Their conditions here. how
ever. are hotter than those from which
they emigratnd in Eastern Europe. whore
the Jewish hahiiations usually are in a
wretched condition Here in the New
York Ghettn the prevailing conditions
are described by Or. FIsHBEEd thus
III. I.rs, majority Of III. Fast sd. Jew, ere
very poor and cannot srord 20 rsy SO 10 ys ren,
per month Nsy therefor, resort TO iocs.. TO
Obtain r'r' o' 'e''r ~n' 70 ne 'our r"n 'r'r
men"' ono t'd'o"" u'uH'' "'''' 70 on, o'
nov "
,,,,.a..,
90, ., r,,v oc,,.o,, x,u. c,u,,,
oro,es,,onsny at nIsht st some OF these houses
b.h,ld a condition NJ arsir, IKE th, Afruy con-
s,.,lnr OF husband. vita .nd 81, to ,igh, children
rhos. ares rsnse from 'es' than one to twenty
eve yesrs eseh ne parents occupy the small
bedroom '"''"'r ""h 'w"' ''re o' e'en ''u'
" WV y'"ns'' '"'".' :" 70, -" ",', " 80 w
~, =" W -, ,,s 80 ,,.'
,o.S,,, ,,.,n ., -. ,ou,c, on N, roor and q,
cot, and W N. ,ourh h.droou A.. ,l.rr,ns ,-o
m.,e or ,-r.le ods.-~ Who DO No, csrr FOR ,h-
pr,e, chsrsed. bu, VITO desire to have = sensrs,.
rcorn 10 Themselves
~, c...,o r>,,,,o,io, %, S.,- yo-L
n. r,s,p,,o srds % h. tho noores,
:. ~ -, phvsio,I,v TOO rho lows
a,oo- ., ~, i,,e-ior % a,,,os, oli c,bor
-. =, Nox yorL Their avor,,o
,.,,,,. l. o,lv from, f,vs foe, ono inch ,o
e.. o., .hro., i,cbcs ~ ~ obor, a..
- eFVkN No
-. 90 80. ~ ,Lr ;,
r. 90, g. e,-o,,
..,i 49,,
:, -, ,,.,.o-.,, -.
,,.,.. -, =. =, -
-, a. l.. ~. -, :,
=, ,,,.'. -. ~. -. -. "A.
w" -, =. a..
- nj,
N "
oe-'I,''r ~. ,ay,. :,
ANNN' " '.,,
S","'"' -. -, -'. -
IN i,'u', W.T. ~ W w, -'""
'na' w ,""' W 80 NV
'hhho'.'" ''"'I''' ",'" VI wv '"o'"''N'
men "' N'"'"'" ""''
thc" an" ''eN ~''" w '"'"'
pr t''h'tH' "''>'. % NV y" '''~,-
hS "'N' '''" ,,, ~ ~
INC "'a,"'.N " '''"'"t ~. gu"
:" ~. - '''''''. u"v, ~ ~ -,
WIN ''' ~ y : ..'a,. -''''. ". w
dev"'oI"N' NUS u'a 49," %''u '"'',
canon Ir'.'" "".''S 'ne ,c"s ~iu
hn''h'' = H'p",' LINK '"'n' w.
'he~' Nv '"' '"' . n'. ~, ~
20 ha'hre- ~ Nv" .''.".a'" 80 ny
ha'' '''n u"o'' W -, anu =, VIC
I"o'e'' anu ,"p' '' H'a,
W """'' "''r ''.'' - 80. :
mus ~" -. ~ -. '
say vt rI>""'" ~" uy ~ 'o','s ,"o
'"e ,''s, -, ,.,.i.n
"r , 80
/" NV Wv" "','"
"'s W" ,N,,.'
~ ," ,',"; u'
'n'F ar ,l ,. r.'
Ppe ~ .' ~. y !.
sn'' ''''' 49, ~. 80, 80, - '''
""'" ""''y - -
n sp,e ~ " '. ,u'
. Ne .,. .a = Wv"
'"''"' ap' .'.'., ~ - ~
P"'e'', ".a.,.,.m.
!" -" " .nN
,ne ae"'' -" '"' - 80. :. NJ. W. W.. ~ W..
The sun., 1902-07-13

fraud bride and bridesmaids, but "
he wants quiet Wedding Lot hlm
gst tho consent Of hu. Queen. u hs can.
The sun., 1902-07-13

INA GuopSM "a rsIrNn
Whom We nat beneath The "Iwr.
ave hu~f ne .. ~1fo'. r.f.'u hfir' - y
The Hon WILLIAM pEvFRr snN-
proudly 70 tho faithful - the Ninth Assem-
bly, district Durin' y thirty wears cNr"-
renoc IN this distract never nruk me- word
There IL noble record hut Nr DFvLRI +
trithfllncss L. les inter- sting 90 t'" world
than his language lie never bruh
his word but there u no English word
which he l. afraid 20 break and when b"
feels that there aren't words enough III"
hpr'iu,s new ones frarle>Alv Tho william
= pcvcrv Democratic association must
hc rirpl.m,ntN ry 'hc William Dcv"ry
Pathological Association
The sun., 1902-07-13

Fu fuI .HrtH. .. 90
rt NLu N'o.. o. .p.uata.>u. ..H 'n N.
.tt rf.v u.'. .H. .tsE' u blIl s4-a.f
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The sun., 1902-07-13

rAsss--x,esaue No. u, near drsnd Ho'sl. and
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-17
spots advanced points with sales of lo.-

spots advanced 1 points with sales of l0,- 600 bales.
 There was less energy in the accom- plishments of transactions here. The dis appointing attitude of Liverpool and the predictions for fair and cold weather generally, acted as an incentive for free realizing on recent purchases but these offerings were fairly well absorbed and the undertone remained very steady throughout the session. Closing quota tions are to points under yesterday's S.
 Predictions of fair weather and the expectations of an expanding movement with It's naturalization, besides the usual increase observed around Christmas time for the present initiate against an ex- tended rise in prices notwithstanding that sentiment has been stimulated in that direction decidedly by recent develop ments. In the mean time, however. trad CTS are enabled to draw better ideas of the general surroundings ane from pres ent indications 1t looks like a very ae- tive market will be seen after the holi- days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-17
Murphy 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, December 16.-The cotton market was comparatively active today inyiew of the demoralized state of tele- graph wires, which restricted business considerably. Liverpool advices were fully up to expectations, early cables report ing an advance of to points over last night closing on a range of about ? points net advance. Sales 5000 bales; spot unchanged We opened practically un- changed from yesterdays close During the early part of the Bession there
 was an advance of from 3 to points recorded, due to liberal buying by locals
 Sentiment mixed. disposition beine to reduce crop estimates. We look for rather a dull market during the balance of the month. Port receipts 4O.O0O vs 69, 900. '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-17
The Metal Markat.

New York, December 16.-Tin followed up its advance of yesterday with another but more moderate gain today. London prices were 15s higher at 9117 for spot and e117 Is 9d for futures. Locally the market was firm and slightly higher, spot closing at $25.S0q26.00. Copper advanced Ss 9d in London to f5O Ss Sd for spot and e50 17s Cd for futures, but remained dull and nominal here. Standard is quoted at $10.75, lake at $11.65, electrolytic and cast ing at $11.45 Lead was quiet and un- changed at London at e19 17s Sd. but was five points lower and easy locally at $9.sO. Iron was unchanged at 54s 3d in Glasgow. but declined Sd in Middlesboro at 47s Sd. Locally iron was quite and unchanged. Warrants continue nominal; No l foun- dry northern, is quoted at S2400025. %; No. foundry, northern. No. l foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern soft, at $22. .OO323.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-17
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Firm; middling 5-16c, re- ceipts 16, 4S6, sales 150, stock 193,SS1.
 Mobile-Firm; middling Sc, sales 70O re- ceipts 1343, stock 36,S59.
 Savannah-Steady; middling 1-16c,s sales GIT, receipts S009. stock 174,7S4.
 Charleston-Steady; middling 1-16c, re- ceipts 551, stock 25.2s6
 Wilmlngton-Firm; middling SAC, re- ceipts 263S, stock 1852.
 Norfolk-Steady; mi~ Hing 5-16c, sales 6OO receipts 477S. stock 40,s66.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling Sssc, re- ceipts 958, stock 10411.
 Boston-Higher; middling S.65, receipts. net ACT. gross 1907.
 Philadelphia-Fi firm; middling s.9o, re- ceipts 12, stock 49S6.
 St. Louis-Steady; middlng SIC, re- ceipts 1882, stock 26,936
 Memphis-Quiet; middling s1Sc receipts 252S, shipments 60S4, sales 2300. stock 1o6,- 2S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-17
celerx-per bunch. @e.

Celerv-per bunch, 50c. Cranberries-Per box. S co. Bananas Per bunch. cuils, oo1ioci straiehts. S1.256l1 90.
 Apples-Fancy King. per ban el, A.o0; Ben Davis, fancy, s3.0o; Ben Davis. choice. g. .25d2. .50.
 Pears-Domestic. per barrel, a.00. Dried Apples-california eyaporated, 9c; sun dried, Co.
 Irish Potatoes-Per bushei. 70075c. Sweet Potatoes-Per bushel, 9OcQs1 .O0. Cabbage-v.rginia, per 100, soc; north- ern. soc
 Onions-Per pound, Pc.
 Turnips-Rutabagas per bushel. soc. Peas-Black-ey per bushel. $40. Beans-Per bushel s1.75. Lima Beans-Per pound, SAC Navy Beans-Per pound, Ac. Raisins-Per box, S1.7o.
 Garlic-Per pound. 1ec.
 Give Oil-Per gallon, S2.0002 25. Spaghetti-Imported, per box, 2.00; doe nestle. s1.25.
 Maearoni-Imported, per box. s2.Oo; do- mestic. S1.25
 Consarra-Per dozen, 75c.
 Roman Cheese-Per pound, BOG.