davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
coNDENsED DIsPArcHEs

The presi lent has appointed Captain r. n.
Bunce OF the United Safes navy; Colonel C.
B. Comstock, of the corps Of engineers, United
States army; Sidney Perham, OF Maine; David
Litter of Illinois, and Lieutenant r. M. @.
Brown Of the United States navy, commission
to select site for naval dry dock on the Gulf
of Mexico.
Two Union Pacific conductors named Chugg
are under arrest at Salt Lake for robbing the
road. Their system was to pocket tickets ~
they took them up and sell them to scalperx IL
is charged that they have been doing this three
years.
Governor Waterman, OF California. has offered
q reward OF $500 for tue arrest ana conviction o {
the halfbreed VINO murdered Mrs Farmer 1t
Mint Canyon, Los Angeles county. November IL
The steamer westnoume was wrecked Tues.
day night in the Black sea- six of the crew
were drowned and twelve died from exposure.
Five survivors landed at Feodsis.
British brakeman named Back has been
expelled from the department. of the North,
Paris for making Newspaper sttacks On the
teachers OF lay schools
In q gale Oh Often. Norway, Wednesday.
forty boaIs of Q fishing deet were sunk ana
40 damaged Twenty-eignt fishermen we're
drowned
An explosion occurred in Q colliery near
Bolton. England. wednesday, and eight miners
were killed.
The ship sudbourn has been sunk in collision
or Dungensss. and eleven OF the crew are miss
ing.
Recent foods in Holland have done much
damage 70 bridges and dykes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
The Religious Bunko Game.
Chicago Eyeniue Journal.

The season OF church fairs is coming on
again. and with it the usual stale supply OF
stories in relation thereto. But I ran
across little incident the other night
which is interesting. not only for it's
novelty and truth, but also as showing the
sharp business sense of our American girls,
was visiting one of these religious
bazaars, and in the course of an hour had
spent ali the money / felt at liberty to
throw away. So all the pretty pleaders
who applied later were given stern
refusal, and stood over in one corner to
watch the crowd. All at once handsome
little brunette came over to me. In her
hand was the inevitable chance book and q
bank bill. II am not going to ask you for
any money" sne said assuringly. "Al /
want is change for $50 Anxious to please
such handsome young lady. / handed
her the required amount in silver and was
given the bill. Then she paraiyxed me BY
saying, Now that see you have money,
have no hesitancy in asking you to take
. chance on q silver water pitcher, only so
cents" 1t Is needless to say that l sub
mitted gracefully to the inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
YACHT CLUB HOUSE.
Talk Of Its Construction the
Next Season.
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL PLANS
Entries for the San Francisco Races
Acton sna lewis Quarrsling- IA.
cine ana salvator Matched.

The members If the Seattle Yacht Club.
which has been inactive since the yachting
season closed, are already laying plans for
next season. There is also talk Of secuY-
Ing apartments during the winter months
where gymnasium and club rooms can be
htted up for the entertainment Of the menu
bers. In speaking OF club matters yester-
day Commodore Joseph Green said:
Yachting certainly has strong foot
hold here. and next season promises to be
most successful one. The club now has .
membership of sixty or seventy, and this
number will b increased before spring. It
Is probable that meeting will be called
soon to consider the question Of the clubs
building two new yachts. We have suf-
hcient funds in the treasury. and think it
wouid b good idea to build them this
winter, while there 10 plenty of time, so as
to have them IN readiness for the opening
OF the yachting season."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
FREE SILVER WANTED
Bullion Owners Bringing Pres
sure Upon Congress.
THE PRESIDENT is OPPOSED.


WAsE1Hsrou Crrr. Nov 26-l6pscial. r.
Inc workers in the cause OF unlimited
coinage Of silver are putting in an appear.
ance q the capital. They propose to make
nerd nght to secure the passage of : free
coinage act during this session, and they
are relying on substantial aid from the
Democrats. During the last session.
when Speaker Reeds power Vas ct its best,
was with difficulty that . free coinage
Dill was kept from going through the
house. Mr.. Reed then threw his influence
IN the way. and the members Of his party
DID not care to attempt to ride over him.
IN view Of the results Of the election and
the wild demand for money that IL being
made BY farmers. it Is not impro bable that
the situation may become more serious
this session for those who thought the ill.
yer business might be carried too far.
II may not be possible for Mr.. Reed to
prevent the passage Of Z free coinage meas
ure. It 10 almost certain that such .
measure will Be put through the Senate.
and the House may get beyond the control
Of the leaders OF the majority if the subject
Is brought up there.
The contemplation Of the possibilities and
probabilities Of the case is said to give the
president considerable anxiety. and he is
urging his leaders to do what they can to
keep the matter from coming up for dis
cusslon. It is intimated that he will have
something TO say on the subject Of silver in
ms message to discourage any further
meddling With the matter until the Law
passed ct the last session has been given .
longer trial
One thing counted on in forcing the
2.k 49, ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

w. H. McHenry. cashier of James A.
Murray banking house. lhas just had some
new ietterheads printed. When the bank
started he had . supply printed at the
Mining Journal Office. but complained be-
cause ms name IS cashier was printed in
such small letters. In ordering the fresh
manager 70 have his name made larger.
When the bundle of new letterheads
reached Murray's banking house yester-
day there Was . storm. In the largest
type the job department OF the Mining jour
nal possessed appeared the name OF Nc
Henry, as cashier. while the name of James
A. Murray. n president, was IN agate
The Ietterhsads have been consigned to the
ssove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
HENRY GEoRGE.s CONGRESSMAN.


Tom L. johnson. Of Clsveland--A Rich
Single Tax Man.
New York World.
Tom L. johnson, of Cleveland, O., con.
eressman-elect from the Twenty-irst Ohio
district. il in the city. accompanied BY his
wife. He is the first victorious warrior from
distant fields to visit the metropolis. He
enjoys the distinction Of being the first out
and-out single tax man to be electod to
congress. Heis only 36years old, but in
two years he has become one Of the lead
ers in the Democracy of Northern Ohio.
His name is "Tom;" he was christened
50. and he will brook no Thomaa At
an early age he became IN GRAND boy In
vile. KY, and showed such capacity that
at the age OF is he was made secretary Of
the company. He dabbled in inventions
and got out several patents, which gave
him . financial start.
He and his father went to Indianapolis,
where they bought up the street railway
system. Tom Johnson later went to Cleve-
land and secured street railway properties
that made him rich. He then gotcontrol of
the Johnstown. Pa, street railway system.
He also owns large iron works, in which
his MANAGING partner is Arthur Moxham,
who became famous as dictator Of Johns
town after the flood. Mr.. johnson has
large railway interests in St Louis also.
His thoughts were turned TO political
economy by mere chance. In 1885 he
bought copy of Henry Georges Social
Problems" from train boy and became
enthused over the single tax.
To World reporter, who met him ct the
st. James hotel, he said he credited his
election to the Mckinley bill. He says the
tidal wave means Democratic success in
1892. and thinks Grover Cleveland will be
renominated and will sweep the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
FnE QUEs1ION OF GARTERs.

Discussed In = Way q Ineer..H An
Woarors of The Useful Article.
Fannie Edgar Thomas IN Pittsburr press
One of the most fooIish thince !. ~.
nsv..c ,,,-r,.I 49,, - -. - "a sne
- 80 ~. 80. -. ssoA ~..n tneir princlpai
on ne SUBJECT OF stocking supporters"
1ney retuse 20 conform to the reform of
substitution Of ''elastics' for s.earters -.
and the united action of the little rehaIs
shows thar they can Sc q stubborn and
endnrfng n r..s.ssr. s -s..ss 49, : saa1
--,,.- -. - = 11es ..e.s loes - :
r.sSs s 49, SA0s = sne'r presty httle
The present object Of their contempt is Z
band Of white elastic ending in ssv.n the
three ends furnished With I inv metallic
loop. loop! so :. mission consists in gripping
erips tie stocking Is t1o nlsces an th he ont
sids The sineis and dertnds fe On sne GVt
vaist. endine st tie wssst line ~ 49, 49,
eslled the hinton v.,st Tai. = t,,rr 49," 49,.
Iron the shoulders. thoae hono,ed As ~
lions Of the femaie anatomy mon vb;cn
ments Here. 81 conrse lie shs ch;.t "a
vantsce q the sshsrness = - ths .stei,,.
misses fieeignats the s.sia..h.rdn -;sh rs
s.vn ana amersId.. ioors !" S1'u WIN iS
Aside from anv occnit .dv.rt.... ~.
aensstion 81 valtins ~;th this ..s.rs.sh; ~.
drev' from shouldsrs = instsr 3 thst "a
1sir1ne IN AZ - vnhhs- 49, = Th ~. -
NM i sernre - snvth;ne 81 :, nfs
,nccn ver;srce !. s1r~,;syscsd - -. - rn.ss
re- ssr~ 81 thsi;reh = M $500 ~ - =.
~ AK snd srcent ~. si;.ht sdas "a ~ ~
isv ana cnnfnsion - sshitchinr NH .sch
morninc, and ~ nerformirgs thre. Tsft
= schas an esch ch.nse ~ soctss.r thsrs
1870 - - ~ corc.;s.ti. rve',cs e.. IT, AZ
:.s;d~.nrrr,tS ro., - .sst ,,.,s,,, 'oi VIC
IN ~ ptnsr hand -. ate. f.,.o a.
.lestic1 = crder - hc,5 ~ s,n.S;r 49, 49, -.
frorn yrirkis - dsns~r ~ cciis-sa ga .rst
sr,p, :as nssn 50 igny tass ths moss e.
,amrvsl This evsrv ~i,l Eno-s to- vsIi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
= BRAZILIAN wARsHIPs.

~ Loud Cannon-Rano uets
aAsr Naval Ceremonies.
~ Nov. 6.-The Brazilian war.
arrived ct quarantine yester-
80 and anchored there for the
ened anchor shortly after 8
~ morning and steamed slowly
and North river to . point
aNsnty-fouith streer, where they
eesan. They were escorted by
9 guAboat Yorktown and the
Dolphin. As the Dolphin
milne the guns at Fort wads-
governors island doomed
ase, to which the Brazilian
.adaban responded.
eRasilians dropped anchor Z
nred from the Philadelphia and
SS.s nag run up. The Aquidaban
!th like salute and hoisted
g ao stripes. Halt an hour after
.ssaeFafdi and staff made . formal
sa'rai Da siiviera. Al / O'Clock
a.a officers went ashore and
Aanlrai Walker. They then re.
NE vessel. On Admiral
afn call he invited the visitors
= this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
BLAInE,s noMInA1Ion suHa

Comment or St Louis "Globo-Oomo.
erat'' on Rssult Of Elections.
St. Louis Globe Democrat
The recent election did more than merely
decide the partisan complexion Of the
the House Of representatives for the coming
two years. 1t fixed the issues on which
the next presidential canvass ID TO BE-
fought, and named the men who are to be
the standafd-bearers in the contest So
far - regards the Republican side the de-
cision a. to the issue and the leader may b
regarded - absolute. Reciprocity Is the
one and James G. Blaine Il the other.
There may be room for doubtas to the selec.
ton of candidate which the Democrats viii
make. Russell, Springer and Gray are pos
sibilities, while the old aspirants and rivals,
Hill and Cleveland, will remain - active.
although, of course, not a hopeful. - ever.
The probabilities ct this time, though, seem
to point in the direction Of Robert r. Pat
tison. He is abreast Of his party on the
tariff question. and he has the social stand
ing and ability which his party nesds. and
the courage, dexterity and popularity
which would be handy qualities for the
party to have in its leader in the coming
national canvass. But Whatever the De-
mocracy may do in this direction, there is
scarcely any doubt IS to the action Of the
In the opinion of every BODY whose judg-
ment is entitled to any weight Blaine's can
didacy Is inevitable. Democrats IS we'll az
Republicans see in him the leader Of the
Republican hosts in 1882 No other man
has been mentioned By anybody for the
nomination since the election. By all the
canons of logic and sense he must be the
man for this honor. Reed, Mckinley,
Harrison. Allison. Aldrich and Lodge are
no longer possibilities in this direction.
They stand for the peculiar tariff policy
which was forced upon the represent
atives of the party in congress. The
masses of the party, particularly in the
West, condemned this policy when 1t
was being discussed in congress. while
ingly rejected and repudiated it. Mr..
Blaine stands for the opposite policy.
Blaine would broaden the area Of the
c0untry's markets; the others would mar
row it.s While he Is as earnest and con-
sislent . protectionlst a. they, he. unlike
them, correctly gauges popular necessities
and tendencies, and Il abreast OF the sem
and understands all this If congress aud
the politicians do not, and will make its
demands heard and respected. No new
names will come before the Republicans
between now and the time, fifteen or
sixteen months hence, when the prefer
ences OF the people Will begin TO be mani
tested in the selection of delegates to name
the representatives Of the states ct the
national conventions. nor ID there likely to
be any change in the present attitude Of
the Republicans towards any of their lead
ers in the interval. Blaine in 1899 viii be
~ much of necessity to the Republican
party e Lincoln was to the party and the
cause OF the Union In 1854, and there Il no
more doubt e to his nomination than
there was at any :. time after 1870,
Of the denomination Of Grant In 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
MUD DIED cALIroRNIA BASEBALL.

The Pennant Not Yet Awarded-Hsm
Harris Organising for Next season.
San FRANcIsCo, Nov. % The affairs Of
the California Baseball League are said to
be in muddled condition. and it will prob
ably not be until January. when the
League holds its annual meeting. that the
pennant winners will be known officially.
In case it is discovered that Sacramento
and San Francisco are tied for first place
the clubs will play of.
The new San Jose club. which will be q
part OF next years six-club league, is being
successfully organised. Henry Harris, Of
this city, who is to manage the team, viii
have all his men signed by the LIST Of the
new year. He has already signed three
Eastern players.
Marco Hellman, of Los Angeles, who il
IN the city, states that he will organize one
OF the strongest clubs ever seen in this
state to represent Los Angeles in next
years league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
= " 4 BANK RoBBER.

~ :. developments in the Sew
- q Wheeling. w. We
- =. Va, Nov. %. -[special.l-
Fsss,nso re sensational developments
20 hank robbers case TODAY.
fEed on the stand that Can.
~. !: counsel for the hank, and who
9 me Prosecution. advised him
~ md forfeit his bail. Defend.
- sd that Prosecuting Attor-
1S.s aeu promised him that the
kS1 exed up. Both of these Of
S indignant denials. and Of
~ - What seybold had said.
suhsd that in Winfield,
-, Y lest. where seybold vas re-
~ = had forfeited his bail Of
~: his father had to pay. sey-
- that the money missing
-. 600. was given him in
~ - baiidinR on the nigh: Of
syoung lady. who came
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
oUIDA ON AMERICAN WOMEN.

None Of Them Can Write-Dome Inter-
Getting Criticisms.
Nine de Il Rance, writes . correspond
emit was dressed In IN afternoon gown OF
lilac, picked ont with bits of pansy color.
and she looked very much more masculine
than ever. Her obtrusive hair and we'll
defined shoulders :lher arms shaped like .
mans; her mobile face full of light and
shade, oil gave one the impression of WAL
ter Scott. shaved and thrust into petit
coats.
There was . young italian lying curIed
up like cat in sunny couch by the win.
dow. He nibbled sweets like woman,
and played with the velvet fringe of the
pillows. He was delightfully."- indolent an.
imal. After acknowledging the introduce
ton he fell back In the sunlight and
dreamily sucked chocolate cakes.
The other young MANTLE pOssessof of .
new hat-drank the Russian tea with
lemon and smoked the cigarettes she rolled
faciiely.
Here are . few raps she gave the literary
women of America:
"You have no women writer's in America,
have your" Ouida asked,
A question of that sort rather dazes one
ITO be sure. There is Constance FEMME
more rWoolson, who has written SOM
charming Italian stories.'
y
remember reading some of them. They
give perfect pictures of Italy one sees i'm
italian opera in Manchester"
And Amelie Rives Chanler-"
II tried to read one of her books. i
couldn't do il. No; there are no women
writers in America. In France and Eng
land and Germany the women have taken
front place in ilerature--especially in
novel writing. In America there are no
names TO be written down with Henry
James and Howells. In America the wo-
men have every advantage, but petticoat
government does not mean ;ntellectual ad-
yancement for women"
This cynical. yellow woman, in her lilac
frock, drinks tea and BRANDY and smokes
cigarettes: the worlu TO her is IS hollow as
q sucked egg; bitter as green nuts. But
there are certain people in the slums OF
florence who could tell rare stories of her
generosity and kindness. She smokes
blssecigarettes and says nothing Of them.
Never speak Of your good deeds" she re-
marks. Some one may find out your
motive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

The Years Collections In Wsshingtoa
Amounted "a Nearly u 400. 900.
WAsHfxoroN CRY. Nov. 26.--(Special. T.
The annual report OF the internal revenue
ness in the district of Oregon. which in
cludes Oregon and Washington. The col
lections we're: By John Whitaker, $141,-
1856; by Milton Weidler, 81 $50 y001.7 2. Of
which 81, 373. 64S. 10 was collected in WASH
ington. In this district 154,088 pounds of
tobacco we're used in making 7.087, TO
cigars. The seizures for violations OF the
laws aggregated y, 100000 The number of
special taxpayers IN Oregon is 6,35S. and in
Warrington, $3.50. Six hundred and
ninety-fve gallons of rye whisky were lost
by leakage and evaporation. The receipts
under the oleomargarine law were Sc ,2O4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
MRS. STANFORD 4 CATHOLIC
She Worships Before m Altar In He
Bedchambor.

She Worships Before nm Altar in Her
Bedchamber.
WAsH1neroH CRY, Nov. Especial. J.
Religious circles at the capital are sur
prised over the report that Mrs. Senator
Leland Stanford. Of California. has become
. convert to the Catholic church. Mrs.
stanford has always been considered one
Of the strongess pillars of the Methodist
denomination in this country. She and
her husband have donated thousands of
dollars toward building churches for that
denomination all over the country. Dur
ing the Grant administration the Stanfords
and the family of the president belonged
TO Dr.. John p. Newman's church, and
through their influence it was regarded q
ono Of the most fashionable congregations
IN the city.
A young lady named Miss Mccarthy,
who for some time has been the constant
companion Of Mrs. Stanford. is the person
who converted her to the Catholic faith
Mrs. Stanford has had an altar erected In
her bedchambsr and has become : most
devout Worshiper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
CAUGHT FIXING TaE rsAcx.
AmgArtans Arrested while Arr.n~,.~
for = Trails Wreok.

8rse1e Arreste0 white ArranwIns
Tor Erain wreck.
Wnks'sAREE. Pa. Nov. Is -fspeciaI. T.
An attempt was made to wreck the fast
maM train near Plymouth this Afternoon.
William Cremer and John Grumpho. engi.
neer ana fireman Of acoaI train. noticed two
hnngarians acting suspiciousIy on the
Ieck: 0etting little closer they saw that
the Hnngarians we're trying to fasten Two
conPling pins to the rails Of the main
track. Before they had time to finish their
work the frainmsn jumped from their hid .
ms place and arrested them. No. pas
senges, the fastest on the road, was about
oue. and It the Hungarians had succeeded
- their design m awful wreck might have
occurred The prisoners were locked up in
oefAuas OF bail Their motive for the at.
tempted crime IL mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
San Francisco Racing Entries.

San FRAEcIsco. Nov. 26 Following are
the weights and entries for tomorrow's
Blood Horse Association races:
drop 1os. Aarigold no. Take Notice us Invita-
q 100.
Second race, one mile-Duke Of Milpitas no.
Lodowig ITO. Cheerful l07. Sinfax lis. Acclaim
107, Fearless 107, Conrad l16
Third race, seven-eighths mile-Applanse 109
For ster IS, K,learR los. Wild Oats 90, Leland
l04. Jackson LOO. Installation 81, King Hooker,
Fourth race, hve-eighths mile, heats-Rico,
los. Kildare ITO Ida Glenn no. Vince no, Gambo
lQR. Revolver 11O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Das. DAKRIN SUBMIT

Three More Remarkable Cures By Eleo.
triclty-Ths New Mode Of Treatment
cline.
Mr.. Editor: For twenty years was a.
fiicted with heart disease. palpitation. kid
ney and liver complaint. Had become de-
spondent, after trying all known remedies
with no success, until went under Dr..
Darrin's treatment by electricity. Now I
am able to work and feel perfectly we'll,
and would advise eli the attic ed to try
the new mode of cure. Poslofice, Sunny
view. Or. J.V. SHANGLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
FOB THE FAIR
~ Report Is to Ten
IIlions on Hand.
ATloh COMES NEXT.
- want workfsensn M
cIssIng Expestssen - sun.
- Buiiainss Tlrsvrssk

Nox. zR-The national com.
ne evening adjourned unta
Ieaying everything in shape
nieation TO be sent 20 Presi-
- no. flying him Of the accept
r. aits and plans and speciiica-
dfS buildings for the Worlds Col
ltion, according TO the act Of
8no thing only remains before
arrison viii issue : procIama.
World fixing the daie for the
closing OF the expedition. .
1ootion from the local directory
ldss fair corporation has ct its
lnnde to the amount Of SO. 000.-
ood6cation i expected 70 be
modo.
mission had IN acrimonious de-
morning over the report Of the
q buildings and grounds. Com
- Young pointing out that the
- buildings were merely In
-, without working plans, and
~ : loophole was left through
1oonl directory might come ont
= nae shells. He moved that
- y made Of glass. tel and
ocooE After . lengthy dis
RI Suggestion that the buildings
~ ~ adopted, and the report OF
~ Was then adopted.
snfnn 0f thu Sunday oI0aane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27
Parleyin~ Of Fake wreetler..

San FRANoIsco, Nov. 26-Joe Acton, re-
plying to Evan Lewis challengefor another
wrestling match, insists that Lewis
strangle.hold be barred. and provided the
latter comes to $50 pounds he win meet
him catch-as-catch-can. Lewis saws that
he will have no hold, and that Acton, be-
ing one Of the best wrestlers in the world,
should meet him on even terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-27

Russell Sage is quoted - saying: 81
never lent dollar which was returned to
me unless legally secured. never backed
a note didn't have to pay. and l never
recommended man for . situation who
didn't turn out TO be Is mean as he could.
] now let other men run the philanthropy
business