davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

WE OFFER FOR SALE . coal. lumber. brick.
builders hardware snpplies. &C., business, with
or without valuable water front property ~ most
prominent town on Long Island; also a me schooner
81 1900 tons capacity: business established over
40 years, doing 300, 900 annually; owner retiring;
wtIi sell stock and lease property Y desired or WI
McDONALD.WfGGINS CO.. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THrs DAT.
sun rises ... .701I Sun sets -. $500 Noon rises .S:z9
HON wArkR THIS DAT.
Sandy Nook .7SOt Gov. Island. SEE Hell Gate. lOiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

PoR S~ALE-Stock. fixtures. furniture aed rood
will Of old-establishod and profitable ton
restaurant. catering % hne trade. Proprietor
Wishes 70 retire and VIII give prompt purchaser .
Ism 81. N. W.. wsshing Ton, d. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

A PROMINENT NEW YORK MERCANTILE
HOUSE offers Engagement at liberal salary 70
commercial traveller OF experience and ability.
Apply by,letter, stating age. experience and refer
ences 70 MERCANTILE. box II, Sun ofice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

manufacturfnR, railroads or any other business;
laws, blanks, hee. PHILIP LAWRENCE. former
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

O. 5000 LOAN ANTED Money amply secured
and to be expended in elcctrotyptng business IN
New York city; very highest references furnished.
MCDONALD wIGGINs CO.. zS7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
sEIKCT ~APARTMENrs.



FRANKLIN COURT cor. ID, Franklin ay, 4 and
A rooms. steam, hot water. tile baths, Kitchens.
ceramic nxturss; elevated station within 300 feet:
$40 as. JanltOT.
ss cRIMMINS Av, ist av. east OF 81, AIMS:
,sSd a. four nne roomA. bath. steam heat. hot
water, private hall. china closets, quiet n.ighbor
hood, on -eie: J~Anitor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

A MANUFACrU RER OF STAPLE GOODS has
10000 in orders on hand: established number OF
leading houses IN United States; cannot possibly
al orders: I am looking for party With 10000 70
W" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO. Isl broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

RIDING SCHOOL In most prominent city OF
New Jersey; established 8 Year,: last years pronts
light wagons, Carriages, &c. particulars At
MCDONALD -WfGGINS 90. Isl Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

MANUFACTURING CONCERN, this city. require
a business manager with 5000 70 5000; sslar'
500 monthly. Particular at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

NEW DISCovERY-Sure m~oneymaker; partner
wanted. Write to day for full particulars. h. 7
GORSUCH, MaTtinsburg. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

COUNTRY SEAT, consisting OF $50 acres Of and.
q 10 room house constructed AZ a cost Of tlO0o0.
a large barn which cost so 200. Outbuildings &c
this Is one OF the most complete seats In the state
OF Massachusetts,, and there are very few IN AmerLcs
that compare with IT, cost over 500 900; owner WIZ
sacrince at 500 600. For full details apply 70
MCDONALD Virgins CO., 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

STOCK companies Incorporated. II you have
stocks or bonds for sale, let me try to sell them for
you. GEORGE N. KELLOGG, Broker. so Ellicott
Square, Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

RARGAINS-Nsu PAnes various makers. sl2S,
need Uprirhts. t1S, 10, BOD lnssallmeuts, %: rent o.
CTvRfsR BROS. 70 Esa Iath 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
CLOTHING,

G~ENTLEMEN's clothing 70 order on o. weekly
IoTHiNG Co, ,sp Bfosdwsyisniranc on PARK Pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

SALESMAN Man experienced In selling the
class salesman % handle high grade pfoposition
state age. e1perteace. present territory, and salary
need apply. ACTRESS PEN, p. o. boz IsO2. PhiIa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

10000 WILL PURCHASE high class manu-
tnrtuTiux business In Newark: win inventory ovel
Ia. 600; this Is an opportunity for come one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
GOSSIP or PARIS.
Grand DucaI SnOre ~ OnIaD's Nengc ful
ShOt -DOInSs Of NOtabilItIes.
Special CdsIe Desp Itch 70 THE sur.

Special Gaze DeSp r'cE 10 IHE sur.
PARIS, Dec. THE Grand Duke Vladi-
mir Of Russia caused all Paris to smile
at the ComeIie FranCaise premiere at the
most pathetic moment of the play. While
many eyes were wet and silence reigned.
a sonorous snore suddenly r~everberated
through the theatre loud enough to stop
the actors. Ii came from IA box where
the legs of a man were stretched out and
his head was against "a partition. The Grand
Duke slumEcred. A Paris journal excuses
the lapse by giving a full description of the
Grand Dukes lively days and nights in
Paris. The nervous precautions which have
marked his and the other Grand Dukes
residence in Paris are becoming noticeably
lessened.
IL is something new to find in France
an influential writer maintaining that the
woman who shot az Merlou was not justified,
although il was known hat she was for a
long time his mistress and that he had
broken off tine liaison on going 20 Lima as
French Minister Plenipotentiary and taken
I another mistress with him. The writer
points outthat there are tribunals TO which
she could rave had recourse for legitimate
Teparation.
Lame de Pougy is to marry a hospital
doctor who attended her in her recent motor
accident. She sends him daily boxes Of
perfumed cigarettes.
Nine. BE czech will make her first appear
ance as an advo ate under conditions which
scem scarcely choice. She has been desig-
mated by q Judge TO defend a boy of Is
who is accused Of being a rcd light oadeH
A monument to Louise Michel is to be
erected in Montmartre picturing her gather
ing in a poor girl.
A Paris character passed away this week
in the deDGI Of a man known as Father
Martin. He was the last Of the public
writer's who had a stand on a corner. Old
Paris itself will presently DO demolished
near the Palace of Justice.
TIT idea of wo on cab drivers is srread-
ing, and now eight applicants for licenses
are under instruction. Parisians are speo-
ulating as to how they shall address the n,
objection being raisodr TO the familiar hail,
Arc you frOs?" as il might be oompro-
missing.
1t is reported that the United States
recently purchased a war balloon in Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MAKES REAL DIAMONDS.
Partisan Chemist Commercials In the cru
chile Natures Processes.

Special cate Desp .tch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. l.-When the De Beers
mines in South Africa are exhausted
according 70 the management, in about
eleven years and other sources of natural
diamonds are also used up, diamond lovers
will still be able to indulge in the purchase
of real gems artifcaIly produced. These
have nothing in common with the familiar
artificial diamonds. They are produced
by a mechanical process which reproduces
as nearly as possible the conditions under
which diamonds are crystalized in the
bowels Of the earth.
Prof, Moissan, the eminent Paris chemist
has been explaining his method of making
real diamonds in his laboratory. He takes
absolutely pure iron, freed from sulphur,
silicon and phosphorus, and packs it in a
carbon crucible with pure charcoal OBJ
tanned from sugar. This is heated in an
electric furnace, the invention OF which
a!one make possible the production of the
pure gem.
The furnace heats the crucible above
,t0)degreesEahrenheit at which temperature
the iron melts like wax and saturates it,
self into the carbon. The crucible is then
lifted out and plunged into cold water.
The sudden cooling soliiihes the outer
skin, while the iron in the centre is still
liquid.
The process Of qualification exerts Il
tremendous pressure on this central mass
and the result is that the carbon which
was soaked up by the molten iron is squeezed
out again like water from a sponge AMI
crystailizes into diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
$50 HRIIN but NOT BITTEN.
Education Hill Discussions In England Mark
New Era I'm Religious Thought.
Special Cable Despatch to n

Special CGbe DeSpdtch 10 NE sun.
LONDON, Dec. Amid all the keeness
Of the long drawn out struggle over tho
Education bill. it has been obvious to the
most superficial onlooker that the clash
Of UNCONVENTIONAL antagonisms, whether
in Pan lament, in the press, on the platform,
or in private argument has been less ran
corous and bitter than the experiences Of
the past had led people TO expect. This is
in no wise attributable 10 apathy among
the combatants. M. Birrell, Minister Of
Education and the author of the bill. re-
marking on the fact with pleasure and Sur
p ise in the course OF a speech. said he be-
lieved the prevailing note of good temper
had been discernable for the first tins in
the country's history in a dispute of this
description.
He could not help thinking, he said, that
the theological bacillus had lost some of
its anoicnt venom and old world ferocity.
1t was very noticeable in the debates in
the House of Commons and he thought it
also would be in the discI ssions Of the Hous
OF Lords. 1t was certainly noticeable in
the conduct OF the disputes throughout
the country. The reason. he sud. was
that all men now recognized that the bsttle
Of thought was 10 longer confined within
the walls Of ecclesiastical buildings or with
in the covers Of ecCl asiastical books and
treatises, but had zone ont into the world.
The beliefs of mankind were no longer
to be treated as professional secrets TO be
handled only by cIerics who subscribed TO
crecds and formularies which. though in
substance might be a. true as ever. were
certainly conveyed in language which had
long since lost the SAVIOR of significance.
He recognized that mankind we're going to
settle these things for themselves and that
It was in the class room, the labratory, the
workshop, the university common room.
the free library and the newspapers that
this great contest must in future be carried
on. Being in a wider atmosphere, the old
bitterness had gone and the dispute was now
recognized 10 be one in which all thinking
men and women would insist IN taking
part.
1t was largely due to this reason that dis
putcs. bitter though they had been and bitter
as they still were, were carried on I'M more
generous spirit and with greater willingness
10 recognize the rights Of others than they
were when the ISSUES used to wear the
aspect of theological and clerical differences
only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
DECiYING LONDON CLUES.
Hard Times and Good Hurt The
Expensive West End ones.
Special CdNs DespItch 70 THE Sun.

IoNDoN. Dec. IA committee member
of an old established London club writes to
the press depl ring the apparent decline
in club life in the metropo lis. He regret
fully notes that the list of applicants for
edmission % his own dub has dwi1dled
almost 10 the vanishing point. He says:
we are in fact becoming an old mems
club and it will be but a question of time
when the best clubs will have disappeared
or will be forced to look 10 q less desirable
class of members"
The secretlry of one of the most famous
military clubs of the West End when asked
whether he iadorsed this. said il was not so
with his club, where, owing u the thousands
OF applicants for membeTsf ip,a candidate
enrolled to-day had little chance foe election
before 1870. There cert inly were some
prominent clubs, however, where the falAng
of in new blood had created a serious
problem. The hard times are reflected III
the West End as well as elsewhere, and
when a mar is compelled TO choose between
two clubs the more expensive one is natur-
ally given up. Furthermore, clubs with
low subscripti ms and huge membersi ips
are hitting some old costly exclusi We ones
very hard. while at the same ii ne their
existence shows that the club spirit is not
dead.
The secretary OF a prominent polite
club sid the increase in attract q r,st IL
rant, and improved cooking had hurt the
clubs as much az anytl ing else. Besides,
a cIub used to be almost the only place
where a man mi ght smoke. Now there Is
hardly a place where he cannot do So. At
one tine candidates used 10 have u wait
for ten OF fifteen years for election 70 Il is
club. Now they are elec ted in from ten 10
fifteen months.
The ofici Is of other clubs ccrroborated
the statement that club spirit is TO a cert4in
extent declining and cited various reasons
therefor, : ~ none admitted that clubisn
il anywhere nolr moribuEd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
4. ~. N.
More Money lO tie Raised 10 Help the San
Francisco Irishmen.

More Money IO tie Raised TO Help the San
Francisco Irishmen.
President Cummings of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. now in annual session mt the
Hotel Savoy. announced yesterday that the
organization had raised by contribution and
assessment more than $50 900 for the relief
of the afflicted members Of the order In San
Francisco. The order had already sent
sll 900. but the additional VIM was the re-
suit OF the report from the envoy s~enttothat
city 10 investigate conditions there.
The present session has been a busy
one. The subject OF national insurance
was discussed. and steps we're taken for a
new ritual for the organization. John
Dillon. national vice-president of h order
in Ireland. was at the meeting YESTERDAY.
and urged an afiliation of the American
order with the Irish. Al the same time was
considered the project of translating and
publishing in pamphlet form the writings
Of the Irish bard. Owen Roe Ward. which
are now preserved in the Royal Irish Acad-
MI in Dlblin
The order has started "A movement to
erect n monument on Crosse Tie near Que
bee over the unmarked grave Of the 1900
Irish immigrants who were buried there in
the famine years Of lSI7-4S. The question
OF Hibernian scholarships in the Catholic
University was considered. and the intro
duction OF the study OF Irish history in he
Catholic schools and many public shoots
was urged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
ATTACK HARRY MARKS, ". r.
Electors write 10 the Speaker About Editor
Of London Financial Paper.

,Ssecfll cable Despatch 10 THE SCS.
LONDON. Dec. lit Is rare that scandals
in English put lie life Eecome the subject
of newspaper discussion. They exist, but
they are seldom dragged relentlessly into
the light, as is constantly the praoticel n the
United States. This, perhaps, is one Of tho
reasons for the clean reputation of English
political life.
A conspicuous exception to this rule
was made this week when several electors
for he Thanot division wrote TO the Speaker
of the House OF Commons calling attention
once again to the court record Of Harry
Marks. maml OF of Parliament for that
division. Marks formerly lived in New
York, but is now and has for many years
been proprietor Of a London financial news
paper.
The letter set forth that Marks in 1880
brought an action for criminal lii ell of the
Gravest kind. n charge affecting his pri-
yate character and another his financial
reputation. Both charges were found TO
be proved and made in the public interest.
The defendants showed that Marks had
used his paper for putting a worthless COM
psny of his own promotion under pretence
OF giving independent advice to his readers
and TO have accepted bril- es from dis
honest promoters to perform the sane
kindly Office for their enterprises. The
Judge at the trial described Marks az "a
scoundrel on his own admission and "a
dishonest rogue
The signatories TO the letter to the Speaker
of the House of Commons "humblS sub
mitted" that "a person Of this notorious
character cannot continue to be a member
OF Parliament without impairing the con-
fidence Of the public in the honor and purity
of the House Of Commons Itself
A question Of privilege was RAISED in
the House of Commons on Monday, and the
Speaker. in accordance with rulings of his
predecessors, decided that no breach Of
privilege had been committed, since the
charges did not affect Marks in his capacity
as a member of Parliament.
Mr.. Marks thereupon arose and described
the accusations against him as false and
malicious. He explained that the isle
had already been twice decided in his favor
by his constituents, on the last occasion by a
ma iority OF 4.COO. He announced, however
that since the matter had been brought
din et tlv before Pa liamert it ms his in
tantion' 20 consl II his friends and take such
&C. ion as apTesred to I've consistent with his
own honor and that OF the House OF Com
mons.
----
Tha is not the FIST tims that Harry Marks
has had a hot fir ut on his hands in connec-
tion with his seat in Ps lament for the
/ hanet division OF Middlessx. When he
was a candidate in Seq TENDER. 1907. as the
Conservative candidate upon the death Of
the Right Hon. James Lowther. an attack
was made on him on the ground that his
career rendered him all unfit candidate Tor
Parliament. He WAS supported by the
ma iority of the constituency and elected.
Harry Marks is the son OF a Jewish rabbi.
He was born IN London in received hrs
schooling there. He came TO this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
GRAPIlNUTS.
A CHRISTMAS v n
How a D.speptir school Ma'am Prepared
ard Ate One.

A Christmas dinner means good cheer"
10 all but the person who can't get it or
can't eat it after it's got.
A young lady schoolteacher had dys-
pepsia 70 bad that her stomach was Of
little more use to her than a WORKOUT
shoe! Her Christmas dinner story is good
Teaching in the Rural Districts for 10
years compelled me to board in homes
where l was served with poorly cooked
food and cold lunches. As a result il
seemed my stomach was completely worn
out. I could only retain the most delicate
food, and that had to be eaten slowly and
in a reclining position. Vomiting in the
night was a frequent occurrance. and
medicine had no effect. as it would always
be elected. Severe heart-spells and fe-
male trouble made their appearance.
Ten days before Christmas l said. I
think I'm doing my last days work.
MY landlord said he would get a box
of Grape-Nuts. replied II it Is half as
good as We read, IL may do me a little
good
This precious food was brought home.
/ ate and retained IL. 1t was strengthen
ing from the very first.
TOn Christmas day l prepared and ate
roasted chicken. mashed potatoes. sauer-
kraut and cranberry pie.
Il am not exaggerating my improve
ment one iota. Grape-Nuts must have
the credit. for | hadn't taken a drop of
medicine. | can now eat just what wish,
have firm muscles. but | always ave
Grape-Nuts on the table, should call il
medicine and food put up in the same box.
Ny heart is rapidly getting we'll.
Il now Of one case besides myself.
that of a three year old child. of almost
a blue complexion and fabby muscles.
BY the use of Grape Nut he chang ed to
a rosy-cheek',l boy. full Of vitality. Grape
Nuts cannot be praised too much" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the famous little book. The Road
to MELVILLE. in pkgs.
There's q reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
FIN Of FRENCH ELEVATORS.
Clerks Get Square win ReDroving Minister
-Cueer speed Trial.
.sp.eial CdbIs Desp itch 10 TIE Sun.

Special Cabls Desp itch 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS. Dec. IN. Millies-Lacroix, Min
ister Of the Colonies. in imitation OF Pre-
rnicr Clerenceau has strictly ordered his
subordinates TO attend the ministry punctu-
rlly from o A. NJ. till II A. NJ. and from $50
p. VI. to $50 p. NJ. They took an amusing
REVENGE on the Minister last Thursday.
All assembled promptly after lunch and
used the ri0ht to employ the elevator en-
5oyed by those working above the second
story. The elevator holds only three.
Those knowing French elevators will easily
Understand that il was considerably after
the appointed time before work began
IN the Office,
In the office OF ono Of Paris's most import
ant ~pap a man entered the once
IS the e~ieyator was starting up with one
occupant. The latter offered to make
room but the former declined with thanks.
saying Il am in a hurry and proceeded
TO walk up. Without any haste the pc
destrian arrived ut the second story oefore
the elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Upton on Our PROSPERITY.
Sir Thomas Finds 10 I~neQualIed in History
buying Our Own Food.

~ u :" IT" 80
LONDON, Dec. Sir Thomas Lipton's
article on the United States, TO which refer
enc was made in these dispatches last
night. summarizes his Impression Of Amer
lea by the announcement that at no pre-
vious period in human history has such
prosperity been Known in any cot ntry.
The article lays emphasis on the wonderful
att Why in every branch CT industry, which
is due to lis legitimate development.
Sir Thomas Attributes the present high
cost of food in Great Britain TO the increased
purchasing power of Americans and the
diverting Of food supplies TO home mar
kets which otherwise would be exported.
Sir Thomas says New York's costly,
those Of London into the shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

when a boy. and edited a country paper III
Texas. He came to New York and worked
as a reporter. In 1880 he started a financial
paper in Wall Street. which he soon sold.
He then went to London and started n
financial paper. Of which he made a great
slccess. lie first tried to break into politics
as an alderman from an London district, and
was then accused Of having defrauded a
woman while in this country. He sued his
acc,iser for $4,000 damages tor criminal
libel. The woman in the case went to
London To testify at the trial and the jury
gave a verde against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
DROPS "HOLY SEPULCHRE"
And Become the Churc or me IUrsurrec-
lion Instead.

ton Instead.
Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman signed
an order vest arday permitting the Protest
ant EviscoT al Church of the Holy Sepulchre
u change It's name to Church OF the Resur-
reCtion.
The application was made by the Rev.
Alfred Duane Pell, rector Of the church.
with the consent Of the trustees and vest-y.
DR.. Peli said in HIS az r~licstion that the
naue Holy Sepulchre is not leasing 10 the
members Of aid co-I Grafton because of it's
bringing TO mind death; whereas The doc
t-ine Of the religious body with which the
petitioner is in communion is Of 'he Tesur-
reCtton.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
DRESS GOODS

ASpecial Sale Of Black and CoIored Dress Material will
be held on Monday, December Sd, consisting Of
light Thousand yards Of Medium-weight Panne Cloth.
in black and several shades Of navy blue and brown.
6fty-four inches wide, usually sod for $l.75 per yard.
at the low price Of 68c. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Cmal Krmanshah, Cabs,an. and Bokhara Rugs;
~ Leather, Tapestry and japanese Embroidered
Screens; Fine Decorative Table Linens; French
Clocks and Clock Sets; Porcelain Vases, Bronzes. Silver
and Copper Enames; japanese Curios; Electric Desk
and Table Lamps; Pedestas, Ornamental Tables and
Desks, Curio Cabinets, Silver Boudoir Appointments, Desk
and Library Table Requisites; Decorative Lace Pieces.
Antique Lace Strips; Articles Of Fancy Needlewotk.
Also Fine Personal Requisites, including Imported Leather
Goods. Fans and Jeweled Novelties. and a collestion Of rare
Old and Modern Laces, Lace Robes and Bridal Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
WOMEN'S NECK WEAR

A variety Of styles in Women's Neckwear will be offered
at less than the usual prices, on Monday, December Sd,
as follows:
Lace Yokes each, $225 Lace Chemlscates each. $50
Chemisettes Of lace and batistc combined each, 1856
Lace Collar and Cuff SETS per set, 90c. and 45c
Coat Sets OF lace and linen combined per set, 75c
Lace Coat Collars each, 55c Lace Stocks each, Csc