davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-10

iBesse trains leave the Santa Fs Congress
A. Lsroi 10 minutes later than the asovs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
SHEEHiN MEN ELECT.
The Organizations In the Eighth and
EIe, enth Choose Their Ofrccrs.

The Greater New York Democracy or
ganization of the Eleventh Assembly
district elected officers last night at 49,
Eighth avenue. John Mulligan was elected
the Executive Committeeman from the
district. The other officers are: Chairman,
James LLOYD Nicc-Chairman, A. j. Dorgan;
Recording Secretary. John j. Mulligan;
Financial Secretary. James Carney; Treas
urer. George Wenner. The meeting was
crowded. Leader M%ulligan said that 672
members had enrolled and a great number
of them were 1amfnany men.
BENJAMIN Meyers was elected Executive
Committeeman from the Eighth Assembly
dist rict at a meeting last night al ~ Orchard
street. The other officers are: Chairman,
Phil NissiR. First Nice-President, Abraham
Janer; second Nic--Pre-ident. Michael
Seigel; Recording Secretary, John Sunta
Rosa: Corresponding Secretary. William
Hcrn. Financial Secretary, Emanuel Ro-en-
baum: Treasurer, Ralph Cohen. Sergeant
at-ArmS. Benjamin Silveunan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
GERMAN AGRARIAHS WARNED.
Won BUELOW SAYS LIMIT OF
HIGH DUTIES rs REACHED.
Industry n Trade Must he Considered
ss Well rs Agriculture. and Tartn Bin
VIII He Wrecked n Demands Are
Not Moderated The Kaiser's Wishes.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.

DVtttut tuOic DfSpdiCN 10 u u DtNs
BERLIN. Feb. Chancellor Won Bnlow'
at a banquet given tonight by the German
Council OF Agriculture, again warned the
Agrarinns not to press for excessive duties
He r~epudiated the report that the Emperor
was opposed to his attitude in economic
Affairs, n declared that while he espoused
the cause Of agriculture heartily and volun-
tarily he also therein was obeying his
Majesty's wishes. but agriculture was not
his only concern.
In addition TO agriculture consideration
had to be given to industry and trade, to
which stable and uniform conditions were
equally necessary. The Emperor COM
pletely approved Of a policy which gave the
working classes, especially in time of dis
trees. as much help as possible without
bearing unfairly on the remainder Of the
population. The Chancellor contended that
the Agrarians had already been considered
to a point which II II was exceeded would
become burdensome to the industrial and
other sections Of the population.
The Federal governments, he added,
had gone a long way TO meet the wishes of
agriculture, and agreed that the corn duties
provided for In the Tariff bill had been
marked at the highest limit that could be
conceded unless other interests were made
to suffer and commercial treaties were
affected. Moreover. it was doubtful If an
increase in the duties beyond the bills
limit would benefit agriculture. II might
provoke a reaction.
The Chancellor concluded by appealing
TO the Asrarians not To wreck the bill by
unacceptable excessive demands, and said:
Il tell you as an honest steersman that
the Tariff bill ship can certainly float, but
IL you insist upon a heavier cargo the ship,
not the captain, will be swallowed up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
Manila MERCHANTS APPEAL.
Want Free Zone There 60 Compete WITH
Hong Kong Other Requests.

MANILA. Feb. Merchants engaged In
the tobacco industry have sent a petition
Ia the Philippine Commission asking Tor
the free entry II Philippine leaf and manu-
featured tobacco INTO the United States
The American Chamber Of Commeroe
has sent an addr'-s 20 N" Congress - The
unit-d States urging he sale II Govern
tend 10 b7oome c%itileu-, IA" extension Of
the AIner'lu mir,uR Ave. the granting ~
timber oUuurs-lnu- iu tho archiprlasu fr
fftsen yclIs and iLr immediate i--Yaup ~
~fTanchlr.s therefor
1hs CHAMBER aluo a-ks for The admission
VI oouls iaboieu. me extension ~ ths
ooast = iss iaNs rD ar 90 inrufr fnoo trade
b~t ~ern tIr Iari- and tie United States.
and the ss' l.hturut ~ q fac. Aons with
Manila forming fhr iistnhuung point 30 ss
60 alloS q ~D.uIHutlun vUh HohEkonS
lilo oisAmi-I n.ru asks Congress Ca lnofoa=s
ts o.mnur.H. uy I've nsmisn too -
whom riaI I Isrruur uhu have had ga
t-usIu u H|uffrial afslfs
nof DIs.' boo i-,rn fosl"otsd ousemor
~ liE laIaI. 20 isytr ~ an u~ssr~lsimlhs
unaInihs u.. H nauts candidates
To- u.I HIas ~ u.u pfssilos -
rana, Ia., I.r@Iri . isfflsn snirH
slH ia ia Hrl to hsi4up htsaIfHiI 60
laI.I tn tLs IhuilHatss 80
LsiiHs uu. sw Ls inassits 60 OIL.
ssiaiilaH "A af .It s~ssihsl saiu.l
DsiAlaau 20 HIala 'AssyH.sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
NEW CRUISERS FOR GERMANY.
Rcichstag Told Of the Plans That We're
stolen and Published Prematureiy.

SpeeidI Cdht Despatch - THE Sun.
BERLIN, Feb. I'm the Reichstag to-day
Admiral Won Tirpitz. Secretary of State
for the Navy, said the financial effect Of the
recent decree for the increase Of the number
OF cruisers on foreign service, which had
been stolen and published prematurely,
would be only an addition of 1000. 600 marks
to the naval budget. The Government.
he said did not intend to keep more ships
In Chinese waters. but more powerful ones.
Previous to the debate on the naval
estimates in the Reichstag to-day Admiral
Won Tirpitz explained the true nature
of the secret document published by the
Vortrdrts. which, it was said, had been
stolen. He said the decree contained moth
ing new. An intimation in regard to the
proposed increase in the number Of cruisers
had already been given. though perhaps
not so clearly, during the discussion of the
Navy act Of 1900. He denied that any
attempt had been made to deceive the
German people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
STARCH COMBINE FORMED;
Corn Products Company Name OF Concern
That Abs0rbs Others.

CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago undoubtedly
will get the operating Offices Of the new
Corn Products Company, which recently
was Incorporated with 100000 o capital
in New Jersey, and which by March 1 will
have absorbed the Glucose Sugar Refining
Company, the Pope Glucose Company. the
Illinois Sugar Refining Company and the
National Starch Company.
c. II. Matthiessen, President of the Glu-
cose Sugar Refining Company. and Norman
B. Ream, a director of the company, are in
New York where the deal practically was
closed to-day.
The combination is the outcome of the
efforts Of the National Starch Company,
which for two years has tried to bring about
such a consolidation. Tn prime object,
according To some of the directors of the
Glucose Sugar Refining Company, is TO
eliminate a strong competition which
existed between the National Starch Com
pany and the other concerns Interested
in the starch product. No officia notice
has a. yet been received by any OF the
directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
WILL DEPORT TILJOEN.
british successes Reported From Pretoria
Attacks on DlOckhOuse Line.

PRETORIA, Feb. 1T has been decided to
deport Gen. Ben Viljoen, the Boer COM
mander who was captured about ten DAYS
ago.
A British force under Col. Kiel, consisting
OF Damant's Horse. and Batteries X, +, II,
of the Royal Horse Artillery acting as
mounted infantry, made a three days
trek and captured eighty horses, 1000
sheep and thirty head of good cattle. They
took one prisoner. The Horse Artillery
Rifles ave picked up their new work quickly
and well.
On Sunday, under cover OF darkness.
and during a heavy rainstorm, the Beers
attacked a ~blookhouse on the Frankfort
road, but were rep lsed. Their object
seems to have been the capture of ten
supply wagons which were resting at Black
vlei. The Beers have made attempts
TO cross the line of block houses every night
lately. They avoid causing an alarm
by pulling up the posts and h%attening the
fence instead Of cutting the wire.
Another considerable British success
il reported. On Wednesday night Ma Tor
Leader, Of the 5th Dragon Guards. went
out with mounted troops from the columns
of Coils. Kekewich and Hickie with the OBJ
ject of attacking Gen. Delarey's force. which
was said to be- near Klerksdorp. On the
way a Boer picket was surprised and Major
Leader, learning from the prisoner that De-
larey had moved his force but that Sarel
Alberts's commando was at Victory changed
his plans and went to the latter place.
Alberts's larger was taken completely
by surprise before dawn. Under the fire of
apompomthe Beers horses stampeded. The
burghers put up a smart fight but failed TO
withstand the charge Of the mounted men.
particularly the Scottish HORSE. who charged
CALAMITY home. The insult was seven
Beers killed and 1871. including Commandant
Alberts, made prisoners. The British loss
was only a few wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

And the Decorations We're the Most strik'
ing Ever Seen Here.

In decoration and attendance the Arion
ball at Madison Square Garden last night
was the most brilliant OF the long series OF
entertainments given In this city under the
direction Of this society. The Garden was
brilliant with thousands of electric lights,
which hung In streamers from the roof and
twined themselves around the thirty-two
Moorish columns surrounding the dancing
floor. in the very entire OF which was a
magnificent Fountain of the Gods from
which streams Of water, colored by electric
lights, shot twenty feet in every direction
The general scheme OF decoration was
Moorish and nothing more sterling mas
ever been seen at a large public function
in this city. -.
1t was almost midnight before the great
procession of floats, always the feature
of an Arion ball. began. At the head OF
the procession came twenty clowns ana
harlequins, followed by twelve Turkish
Janissaries and a small army OF sheiks,
dervishes. odalisques and dancing girls
The first foat represented an Arabian
Nights Dream" and seated on IL In glorious
herazade. The other floats were Aladdin
and His Wonderful Lamp prince Self
Amuluck, ""Sinbad the Sailor and 'Arion
and Prince Carnival"
Az the last float disappeared the ballet
came upon the floor and pirouetted about
for half an hour in Persian, Indian and
Egyptian dances, 10 the delight OF the
spectators.
The Garden filed early with the regular
Arion ball crowd and al midnight the indi-
were that there would be q crush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

Sidney Cooper was at one time among
the most popular painters in Great Britain,
and although he had to some extent out
lived his fame vet the demand for his work
was 50 persistent In some quarters that even
Of late amateurs and collectors came to him
In great number Will requests TO pronounce
on the authenticity Of canvases bearing
his name. Indeed. so frequent were these
demands that a few years ago Mr.. Cooper
announced to his admirers hat in future
he must charge "a fee for expert judgments
on his own work. IL ~testifies further to his
remarkable popularity that among the
works submitted, considerably over 100
were declared by him to be spurious.
Thomas Sidney Cooper was born In Can
terbury on Sept. 20, 1903. He began at the
age OF IL to paint scenery for the Hastings
Theatre and after spending three years
IA this way he went to the schools OF the
Royal Academy. Afterward he went TO
France and seems to have spent a year or
two In Paris. II was a long time before
he captured a clientele, and stories are told
OF how on his travels he used TO paint the
portraits OF his landlords n ~landladies
in lieu OF rent. In fact. his early life was
quite in accordance with the recognized
traditions OF artistic youth. In 1927 he
worked his way to Brussels and enjoyed
for a while the genuine admiration Of many
fellow painters, who regarded him az an
extraordinarily gifted artist.
The revolution OF 1880 drove him home
TO England IN IL was some years before
he succeeded in establishing a reputation
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
LAWYER LORD IN IAN.
Accused Of Incorporating 81. Re
longing tn a client.

Lawyer Bernard Fl. Lord of 20 Court
street, who lives at li73 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. was locked up in Raymond street
Jail last night on a charge of misappropriat-
ing 81 GOO. He was arrested by Deputy
Sherifs McAvoy and Black on a warrant
issued by County Judge Asphalt. The
complainant is Minnie T.. Andrews, wife of
Frank e. Andrews of l27 Butler street.
Mrs. Andrews says her cousin, Frank L.
Sweezy, died and left her 50, 100. She
retained Lawyer Lord to look out for her
affairs and gave him an order to draw
81. roo from the Colonial Trust Company
and deposit it to her credit in the Kings
County Trust Company. She alleges that
he drew the money but failed 10 turn IL
over to her. She also alleges having paid
him considerable money as "A retainer fee
and for expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
THE OUTLOOK

De- . aYuan lsIII asa .n iAf utsulsf
tIau Irpuls 900 80 . iuif apo iAf
msH 200 A.. ulaln uAsu sIFH hu ssu
hraIth Ihf nsHlaH nNu rnirif $3.50
msi sinruHE itYm suu,anlf ssal
900 hsHy W. ussis' -ssi'.H us
Ati u uHa'Hr
Nfaf naHian sHf usds sIsif snd
49, HHHHH al Wsh Soil lI tif 49, -
h lHt. aIu iHN 10
ihf uF IrI.. ffaHIa ~ anHf o.
ir.nIH. aIalnI Haa IHnhHusI.a go
HsI aHi 10000 ffHIa.f nffhhfa
b. H.Hs "a cod Kwrif
tH fitH nH.HIH HfHHH ntHhtf
N. alsIHI alI. lHHa
sH anHfN Hsinsa
~
fs F
o. % go o.
90 "a" ff - f
TO- lHff aHulsH .na hraissi
hat=s Ia fsI@H taaas snf 40" "H
wrIf "A U ans 900 asnli- A. -
fsus ~ usIIuT aflf Adafs@ a. ~
Vases ban-is. q s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MARRIED THE CORRESPONDENT.
4 wedding swiftly Follows n Divorce In
New Jersey.

vrNELaND. n. j.. Feb. THE ink was
hardly dry on the Chancellor's decree
granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Nina
lie Roy Buck from her husband. DIR. Ralph
+. Buck of Newfeld. when the latter last
night married Miss l.. Grace Richman Of
Malaga. Miss Richman j. the young
woman mentioned a. correspondent in the
suit for divorce on the statutory grounds
Instituted by Mrs. Buck against her hus-
band last september. and the compliments
hill OF divorce was obtained about three
DAYS ago. DR.. Buck and Miss Richman
were welded al Vineland last night by
Justice of the Peace +. J. Miller, the cere-
mony being Witnessed only by the sisters
and other members Of the families Of the
bride and bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
MtRCONI OFFERS 4 REWARD.
Has $500. Newspaper says. for the Man
Who Can steal a Wireless Message.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MILAN, Feb. THE Corriere della Sord
prints an interview with Mr.. Marconi, had
in London. in which the inventor is quoted
as saying that he was prepared to pay
flOO to any one who could interrupt or
read one of his wireless messages. He
said lie intended 10 IN operations
by cutting the Transatlantic cable rates
one-haf, and would afterward reduce the
rates for short distance land service.
Marconi said he left Italy because he
could not get the necessary financial sup
port there. He could only find in Eng
land aud America the capital required
for his experiments. which would cost E2OO.-
600. The Marconi Company had made
a contract with Great Britain, Inc said,
for the installation of its wireless system
on naval vessels for fifteen years at flO.-
900 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
LIVINGSTON COUNTY Politics.
Judge Co,ne Retires From Republican
Leadership Fight for County Judge.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 7.-Important changes
have taken place in Livingston county
politics within the last few days. Edward
p. Coyne. who for fifteen years has been
the recognized leader in Republican politics
in that county, has stepped down and out.
His retirement IL entirely voluntary, those
on the inside say; but certain persons on
the outside declare that he did not let go
his hold until II was made plain to him
that a change was desirable. On Saturday
last a conference was held in Geneseo. at
which many matters Of political con.e-
auence were settled II was then that
Judge Coyne's determination 10 retire was
stated positively.
Reports have been in circulation for some
time that the Hon. Otto Il. Kelsey of Gene
SEQ, As~-emblyman from Livingston county,
was n candidate for the county judgeship,
and that John y. Common of Noun Morris,
chairman Of the Republican County Com
mitiee. had aspirations ia hat direction
and had the backing OF CONGRESSMAN WadS-
worth, who j. a tower Of strength in the
pOlit ics Of that county. Both candidates
attended the conference, and both We're
bent on winning Mr. Kelsey. b. H. aid.
made IL known that he expected the nom
nation. and that he regarded his long term
Of service In the Legislature a sufficient
IeHaNDiAllNNNiNAa wv ~ NiAAANN NNA NlNf
day., and IL wa decided 10 support him
Nj. Common wa informed hat the nonuua-
ton for District Attorney was hl-. and at
the Close Of the conference h WHs given out
that everything had been s-itled ami
eably, and that Nj. Common was ,atis-
he'd with the arrangement A man Who b.
In the innerm0st circle Of Livingston county
politics says that AS-smblynan Kelsey will
no, lie the next County Judgr
'hT. Kelsey L. only iutrenohiug himself
a.. -. $500. "a U-A.aaDHL. a. H.
sembly az long az be- wants 10, or tot the
.p%ld hs ts',"ts vii sGSgss T ,sss.mr'--ii y.
"a that the Asremblyman Nil Iut Ind
u o%onyenisnt "a ao,spi such a nomination
and M tonuni Nil H. suo.r,siul iu ths
lldgesLlp o,ntrrt Dlrtuol Auouusy
Rove n III nui H. dlrt4flHsi led ls pl.Iiiau
Many iHaull" leiirkr that NJ aNr
you'd make a hFht tnf County Judge
aud he vac iu q utrliluu tu tauHr tIlIll,
n ho persisted h ils driruulua Uiuu
10 hrllotrd huNo,rf thai thr ,suirtru.r
1T lari saturday b. alEuintsut uUIb e.
slsnalas thr duauuIu ~ juagr tuyit
fruw tho hadrI rhlp u uHr rnunil
Tho ioynn isnhi lar i-sn u-li,hplruYur
m 40 state phlius iut Irafp d rs.fr ui
yealf john lultf lhs Judge laYtlr
Nss m DID, htrluf uIr 81 lIkuE IuUr
ia.ui.d 400 d. $40 sll.nlrl % rpu'
Aiiansl Hir.If sni i' u" unl'H H
49, .anl pl.IulnrI 49, l4dEr nfr ls
40 dAulhtu ~ D sdHa : rlnaIsI tlrFl
Mhn l4dKr iuluf b ~aIiHlurb im idls
Nellans Hoppe To- rU IH tratu slHa'
n|illlINif NHN f. IalfmHIa rrIaII. a.I
hofiHrlu arbuH 80 o. lar ttu. lrarH
AL HlNtHrI W 40 atIIHI H HIEI heel
no g. HW 10 NaHHrIuf HH a.
ese 49, u .uNsl H IT. Nlata
lslnsl .HHlsni nHI W aN 900 Hn
fUnflf uHIIIHa. OH IIaI tlF .NlaHF
lsli Lim 81 "a HsI l4Hs tHlIs' Is
~ nHu lHtH .HIfHI IaIII IaII ID.
~ nrlafHs u 400 l.H .HH aII lr
~ a. llriHa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
PARKHURST APPEAL TO ODELL
SOCIETYUiNTS SOMETHING DONE
ABOUT THE RAINES LAW.

Final Responsibility for "Our Present De-
plorable Condition Put IN To the
Governor List OF Excise NtolatOrs
Furnished TO Him and Deputy Htliard.
At the regular meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Society for the Prevention
of Crime, held last Thursday afternoon,
II was decided TO send letters to Gov. Odell
and Deputy Excise Commissioner George
billiard. calling attention to the fragrant
violations of the Raines law in this city.
In the letter to the Governor the society
says:
Assuming that the heavy responsibilities
Of your ONCE render II impossible for you
10 acquaint yourself in detail with the method
in which government Is administered in all
parts of the state. this j. To call your attention
to the condition Of what are known as halnes
hotels In, this ,ci,y-a Gonditlon deoasihe 70
ties Immediately responsible. IL seems emi,
nently proper that our complaint should
in the first instance be made To- yon; slnfd
hotels are amenable IL an ordinance OF the
State, and since also the Commissioned OF
Excise. by whom all special deputy . C9m-
l. an officer of your appointing so thst w
the final analysis the responsibllity ior our
present dcplorablc condition ueNoINes upon
yourself.
With this was sent a copy of the letter TO
IDENTITY Commissioner Hillard in which
more specific charges are made In TINS
letter the society says;
The Society for the Prevention OF Crime
il not aware to what extent you, are a'-
uuAintsd with the detailed condition oil
tGe Esines hotels-so called-that are no"
being conducted In the two boroushs Tor
which YOU have been appointed Special
D.nutv Commissioner of Excise We as
su,n.. however. that you will be grained az
raceiying any carefully secured Information
hearing upon the matter since such lni0rma-
,I,n will enable YOU, in compliance with. the
terms of Section 81 OF the Liquor lax lhN'
to act for the revocation OF liquor TAX Ger
,incatas i'm those instances where the condi-
lions have been violated upon. winch such
certificates have been issued w" take TINS
mean. therefore. of informing YOU
First That Of the i,267 Ralnes hCtelS IN
vest by our detectives during the past
three months only ~ per cent CONFORM lh
h. IN, Ilauor Tax Law: and of the whole
nnnber. ?O7 are reported as being ehtrtlS
destitute Of the required, hppuf'ehhn,'s
III course the latter yield the same reNenu.,
to the state a. the former, bul arg S,a,o
in do Cance of the authority OF the State'
and in defiance Of 20 much authotitS oi ~
forcenient ~ l. vested in YOU as the Slat' :
r.prasantative In the bOroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx r,scas
.n,nng others. are reported by our Detectives
NJ having l.eu visited by. them curing ~
mast week and a. being Conduct"c III Nlola,ipI'
Of law In one or other OF all OF the three iol-
loving partl'ulhrN ,a,cas
ti selling LIQUOR IN Tor hidden hout-
1l Presence Of di-Orderly ""ileh y"
lrvd solicitation 10y them ,
AH-t Of the places specifically COMPLAINED
of +. given TO the deputy commissioner
The list wac not made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
TNDERGROt w ROiD ,NNOyiN.r
Vibration Of Houses Aleng the Route IN
iondon Nemedie- suggested.

NpSdai Cabs Dsspafrt 20 IHr SUN
LOSDOs. Feb "A Government COM
nIittee appointed TO inquire into ia. vibras
tao caused IN houses along the line ~ thr
tub" railway has reported that IA" vibra-
ton IL sufficient TO oau-" serious annoy
anc" The chief recommendation for a
remedy h. the adoption ui looumotives IA
which the bulk Of The load 10 carried ou
sprngs The commission also recon.
m"nds hat the traoks Of the projected
new under ground eleotHc ~ ilways he
constructed Win d..p.r rails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
BOER DELEGiTES ,O>FER.
Meet kruger nj Utrecht Dr. Ir,ds sa,s
War VII 60 On.
specIa co... D,,pr-ll 10 THI ~

NpffTW TWUTT WFFTT" nv n TIT -
AMSTERDAM. Feb = The BOri delegates.
Wolmarans and W"s-rl-, have arrived At
Utrecht for the purpo-" Of holding . cun-
ference with Nj krut~r, IN l~yds and
Delegate Fischer.
BRUssELs, Feb 2 rhe ltreohr core
spnndeut 0fthe P'ht Bisy states that IN al
interview d. leyds a." Diplomatic agent
II the Trans,aal. aid We intend a.
quickly a. possible To- inform the Boer
lraders Ia South Afuca of the exact -ig
nihoano- Of the Anglo Du,ch oprrespuud
euoe and everything ""nurrt-d ~lth ~
We have r-.ived ,rrN resent Information
from south Africa whiDh D. very rras-uf-
.ng The war Viii 49, uu fuf ten y-af- n
necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08

rFf.is .sf hffFsHt H lHI poo
iohDoA lrb Ito IasuHnErfr uH iEs
Aulsn,aH Lane s0anrhIu n faui fTa.a
Arv iufk au.tri 100 isHndsH aI unsu '.
dos 10 sr.-I uaH IraYHi lf a r4ua
aHn ~ iugs cod EI.Hs nhf ras iYt u
luisi m any 80 aHl iis asrui. stis
usi sls sn a. aUls Io saI nun asafia o.
tnn iuf hrs Hs 90 ,.as tn gH.II p
stuslnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-08
KING 4PPLAJDS MRS. I4NGTRY.
He Attends the Performance of "Mlle.
Mars n u Well Pleased.

NDecia! CdAs Despdfoh 10 1HE sun.
LONDON. Feb. king Edward this
evening attended the performance OF
-Madamoiselle Mar" al the Imperial
Theatre. Mr.. Langtry appeared in the
title role and Mr.. Lewis Waller in that Of
Napoleon. Queen Alexandra did not &C
company her husband.
The King was attended by Lord Hope.
He frequently joined heartily IN the APP
plause for Mrs. langtry. Few Ia the audi
ence knew Of HE presence until the Close
Of the performance, HE Majesty sitting 20
that he was partly screened 10y a curtain.