davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-16
The Views Of q NIrglnIan.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr: There
appeared In your issue OF yesterday COM
n,unioation from Mr.. Moncure ID Conway.
relative to the -Rooseyelt-Bookcr Washing
ton incident to which ask a word OF ro-
ply had hoped there would not be further
discussion Of this matter, Il having received
far more attention already than. perhaps.
Mr. Roosevelt Intended for have not believed
that he expected II TO attain its present
prominence. or receive the signinoance which
has bean given IL
Mr. Conway, IL seems. has been residing
abroad, but speaks Of his "old virginia heart.
by witch conclude he has had some resi-
denoe here and therefore some knowiedge
Of our conditions unless. indeed, he has re-
sided abroad 40 long that he has ceased 10
remember what our conditions are
pass over the sratuitous assertion that
while abroad lie observed that the credit Of
the whole south was restiug manly on that
same colored mHn that when hdinss "
lynchluEs and burnings Of negroes came
they exclaimed. All. but there IL Booker
washinro aud his schools go upon which
only va founded the hope that .ugh horrors
wo1If end Nj Conway Il -utitlsd TO his
opinion II he T'ally outertaii.s Il, that Hooker
MAshluKtof l. tho most .fniusnl rputhefurr
nov iS'Hs but he should knov that 4 mat
si or a.. ""'&iai aai, sdi Il The cai'sr,d @sSyo
wii IT, oultured vhts man. then the W.
r,iturrd us.to may vih equal pHopu,ty
Asso,iatr With the Urfutlrrf White man
ILr man YOU voluntarily lutitr aa a social
squsl 10 The hospitalti-f of bguf h1i.r msy.
sItAout SOCIAL tuipfuIfiTig oh.t hIt hand "
youi daughter iu uItfrug' IT, bafiiri la
hiukrn dONU hud thr Fttai turau ui lllu9
tsyslatIuu DO kod uIsOu ths Ir"r
~. people - thu nuutariu NJ at.s have
,uhrl.I TO much Hrd Goo l,Us Co. 'outFu..
ulats the state - thlhsH utu r4uahiuI'F
lh-I uuRflttsu laNt ftfH. sff itau aip
tt4tUte. will o. ugidlY uurrfttd. cd thrfs
y IL bs 90 sulal spualtF sth tls lrEf"
l.... ls ading as % Nuuld. - dfsfndailuh
ed iulI
/ believe - tLs iLlUtlHs People ~ no
hHnhefn htatrs ~ aI IaiIlf. ."Hid lh
tLetrsrlfss ln usf llap'. tu..' ''
sId Iafl aId 90 li ~. u.ati.f |Hf aH nr a.
1hr lfrt|.A ~ Hulf Hfff rrf HfIHu NuHld hf
a. -ftnUE atl thFH ~ Nih uf
~ tuHsaF hays De- -. g.. aiHf. .fint i"i
~ HaasstsN I hsff aHd a. IA tri irtt
ihst o. lutshdsa o. thH dlHIIs ul hiossf
4. ftlIas dusn "a HsIf sNt Hlrn ilf sar
a. ias sHlslselnai e.. d. iI .li" Is,f
e.. h4i ssmd i.tr tfHHfIH Ifitrf siIN 4
D.. "a dsainsd tls iusii .iH H a.. ielfais
~ ~ fsa hNHt.A D liHHts
as4issuls " 49, lI
The sun., 1901-11-16
y.,,,x. Note. Of Real Intere.,

ThAcserAys house al ktaSlngtog, bent accord
Inx TO his man and occupied b nim fot shor uus
only before bic death. Is orer'd for sale
ArlinclA incubators are being ustd in Fug'afi
for pho Asants and othei ssiae birds N'@h' q
he os, rche, on the south African ranches bit a.,
raised IN tnovbatou
Pruos Luigi Of the AbrIEi viii rt'um 70 Am'nr'
,.hy neat year according o. nc HlH in CHr
msnd Of a fast italian cruiser fIs 'oIas' ~'
last fourteen months
Daniel OConhsr. grandson ~ ne iltsfst.'
dlcd recently while serving on ths hriis' 'if ''
south Afuoa BE SAs dfosnsi ~hhs uEIhf Do
ofuss a attsam 1sAf hlormiuntrin
A 80, of solsmss containing pilates fiou ss'''a.
tls safss de atfsnts clafarttfss DE- "a sAsr'
tac atudos ds,siRfss eapfts nst.fr. 90 ''
.,r4,fus uio4ght ts.sis latey ~ Iuhdut q ''..'i
puss
Afisheb ssAsa,as Torpedo boai ,hs h'aiiA'
fs,rut.s nadr tls tnp beterrn ,tffn" 't
Ha,fc lu tsv hsate sni taif g. s''iasf si....
tssal5 llIs 4l.ss a. tosi. snasi aia.ssD
sotl.t.'aa
Al nallss ksoi q uAr nsn AntIrv
dfUlptd afat &C. fuug shHr lsas aIlf 81 '..
isss A. s.tapsl sssvse 49, u.s tffr ~sa
iai,H ils sis " tas asiy ys sssaaH lfs' o..
o., s.ss - t.si " a. "a
hslass Aasas AIslu ~ AIsIn Is taI..Hs fool.
10 80 i4sl u.ss4fa t.suig "a I.ai .'
D.. "a gffsI sfahttsud aEr....rf n...
b. siss isss aisifissss hs siath.i sri..H ..
- 49, sis.sis.' a. isss i1ss ih aHss 90 30
"a sssis 80
49, ,assa,is sss,sfsnss 49, i..ist., ra.
taf a.sa tsffsHf sI HishH.a.H ..H 30
3D. ltsls 80 lu ssIH l.I Ir...| .s# ....
lIts saa ltI a.aisti afa a. Iis. .I. Hsa ... f.
llI HatHs 81 hsitftsHf tffaIs i. HfHa ..
49, - . A. ssssi 80 isHs p s..tt IsiI 10 10
sHu sstffl HHfI.HI.I 40 if.F 's.H''s
~ lsli.st 'ssss stH.-' H BOO leis sss b.
q 80
.. - .... .. .. ..
The sun., 1901-11-16
Fright From NoiseIess Automobiles

The courts decided some time ago
that tho fact that an automobile Is
noisy is not sufficient ground for action
on the part Of driver whose horse
takes fright, runs away and causes in
Jury to himself or to the occupants OF
the vehicle TO which he Is attached. But
n noisy automobiles do not constitute
menace on the public highways. what
about those which make no noise. or
rather so little noise that they give but
little warning Of their approach? Are
such vehicles to be regarded as OBJ
jectionable from q legal point Of view,
and are their owners responsible Tor
damage which may occur, directly or
indirectly, as the result Of horses taking
fright upon meeting such vehiciesP
This, substantially. was the basis OF a
suit recently before the Supreme Court
of Connecticut.
DR.. CoILARD Of Stratford stopped his
horse In front Of the house Of patient
and stood beside his buggy with the
reins wrapped about his wrist, when q
motor carriage in charge Of Mr.. BRAcH
happened along, and the horse, failing
to see the automobile until 1t was close
upon him, started suddenly and dragged
the doctor some distance along the
road. Then DIR. CoLLARD asserted that
his nervous system had become COM
pletely upset and that he would be a
sufferer for life; and no asked that
$50, 900 be awarded him for his injuries.
He alleged that. primarily, the accident
was due to the fact that the automobile
gave not the slightest warning Of its
approach, and, Furthermore, that it
was at the time proceeding on the wrong
side of the ct rect and at a rate OF speed
exceeding the limit prescribed by law
The defendant admitted that his vehicle,
being moved by electricity was prac-
tically noiseless. and introduced an
affidavit Of its maker to show that it
could not travel faster than fourteen
miles an hour.
The question TO be decided, said Justice
MAcLEAN in his charge to the jury. is
whether or not a noisy motor vehicle
or one that proceeds swiftly and with
OUT flOlst may Ds fSkhucN ~ NolisCiVuo'
1t also rested with the jury to decide as
to whether, In the premises, the de-
fendant was guilty Of negligence. A
few minutes dcliberation by the jury
resulted in a verdict for the defendant.
A Judge in New York when reversing
a decision against an sutomobilist whose
machine had caused horse 10 run away
and wreck the wagon TO which it was
attached. said:
The horse has no paramount OF exclusive night
90 the road and the mere fact that a horse takes
fnght al some vehicle run by new and Improved
methods and smAshss things does not give the
injured party q cause Of action Horses may
take flight convey Ances that have become obso-
lete a. well as those which are novel. but this Is
one OF the dangers incident 10 IN. driving OF horses
and the fact oAnno, be interposed as . barrier 10
fetrogression or progress In the method Of loco.
motlOs. Bicycles used 70 fnshten horses. but no
nrhi Of action accrued
The automobile and the horse must
be friends.
The sun., 1901-11-16
The Burro Bird Of ColoraAe.

Many writers have broke into song regarding
the COP p-eAred burro and his alto voice. Deer
reader did you ever hear bird belonging to the
burro family carol during the silent watches OF 'fe
night Perhaps you have. ana again you rlsi'
have missed hearing the burro birdiplayng ehi'a
as catch can with the echoes In mom'L' ''
,o,ye,f,ln.s, on hearing the song Of the burt3
bird YOU may be tempted TO commit mufdtf t-'
dont do II. Let him hrst sing his Wild pAasi"ha''
song and then n you desire 70 hin him do 50 l''
burro bird lnhAbns the wid mountainous suburbs
Of Denver the year round.
The sun., 1901-11-16
,nInx 10 90, Inls l.l

ffaH fts psa4aslpsia ! -bhs isdgs
AIIthI.sn Aut o. 10 uul4us sps -
al. D.. . f... .I.I.. lrta.IrF lr 40 10 n.
H. p.a aI...sri 10 a." Cont liuus1 Let
strH..g lIr usu sl1 see 80 80 'uus
g. - ufIIrd tls 1880. hafH sss NaItrf
htHr Wts had uI -HIHd saitf Uf lee beg =
Ill laIHsUs aHd bed UrsH IHtH..Ud g. til
I.H.| |H. NN. rr lHs.r NaH i.HHUn #rl
a. I..f I| u# tfprH ~ 90 at. q assf.
"a N.a..H IsfHHt U. Coo 5000 .I|I Hf co.. H.il
w. o., i.ltI.s q. ififH. A. iaif t.t
t...s cd f.4.d hIlff .If.IF trHi !
rI.f s.ftI.r H..ii.f ed ss. tH.a o. ~ I.rt
.l &'' & IT,. ,i.'a. ~. issa ,i.,
I..." I.I...f .. . i.H i Fl
go fI....i hi..I t.. H.E H. .ts. 49,
q. ..f| I.. DID lH isIH ..I sFA iY
l.I % 5000
The sun., 1901-11-16

ave or six years. Not. therefore, untfl
is0s or 1907 viii the product Of the vintage
Of 1901 be put upon the market. 1t Is
only recently that the great champagne
houses have begun to sell the vintage
Of 1895.
Since the Franco-German War, the
years which have been the best for cham
pagne arc 1874, 1880. 1884, 1880, 1902,
1893 and 1895. The other years have
been but mediocre, with the exception
OF 1894, which was positively bad. OF
all the thirty years the most remark
able was 1889; 1t Is well known that the
wine Of that year commands to-day
Q heavy premium. II Ia, however. the
consumer or small middle-man by
whom the premium is paid, the great
champagne merchants In France charg-
ing their biggest customers no moro
for case Of 1850 champagne than for
case Of that belonging to an ordinary
year. That ID to say, the current price
Of q bottle Of champagne purchased
ct the mother house In France may be
only SI.eO, though as much as IS may
be paid for it by diner In Paris res
taurant. The price Of 1899 champagne
may be expected TO increase for some
time to como, but that year was an eI-
traordinary exception, and wine growers
will be surprised II they see another
Hike IL within a generation.
Those who have marked In our GUS
toms returns the enormous quantity Of
so-callsd champagnes imported into the
United States may be interested to
learn how much Of the genuine article
b produced in France. The entire
average yearly yield Of true champagne
In that country is five million bottles,
Of which two million are consumed at
home The greater part Of the best
French champagne sent out OF the coun-
try goes to England. Most OF the con-
signments sent to the British market
consist Of the wine known as brut, that
Is to say, champagne prepared without
the least addition Of sugar. To suit
the taste Of French German and Rus
sian customers q little cane sugar is
added. The sweetest champagne ex-
ported from France goes TO st. Peters
burg. The custom which once pre-
vailed Of adding little cognao is said to
have been almost entirely renounced.
Such are the figures relating to the
actual production Of genuine champagne
In France. But champagne is one
thing; sparkling wine is another. I'm
mense quantities of pretended cham
pagne are fabricated, not only in France,
but also in Germany, Austria Hungary,
Italy and elsewhere. Much Of this
wine bears on the bottle the trademark
OF well-known champagne houses.
Much Of it, too, is palatable, and, being
made in tho so-called regular way, re-
tains the effervescent quality for a con-
siderable time after it is poured into .
glass. II IL not true champagne, how
ever, and ought to be sold at very much
lower price. II is worth noting that
the sham champagne manufactured in
France 10 made almost exclusively for
the foreign market. Ii is not by French
mon, but by Englishmen. Russians and
Americans. that sparkling wines are
preferred to still wines. At q French
table the favorite beverage is high
class Bordeaux or Burgundy. That is
the reason why France with some thirty
eight million inhabitants consumes
only two million bottles OF her own
champagne annually, or only one bottle
TO nineteen persons year.
The sun., 1901-11-16

A very important step has just been
taken 10y the President In signing an order
creating a naval Teserv stiOn at Olongapo.
Oh Subig Bay Ia 10 Philippines. Tie
Navy Department has had a board at work
for sone time preparing plans for naval
station Of the fret class 10 be formed at this
point. aud the construction all 10 begun
a. soon az possible Preliminary estimates
call Tor about one and a hall uhluon Of
dollars for tho new naval station. but this
u Iosa than ns-tyentieth Of lho amount
that tAe plans require. the estimated coat
oi ths oompiosod yard bains upward u
- .OJo JJ0
Tho yard AZ Mare lAland. cal will
bo the g-uoral patt"rn ior the noN yafd,
the floating dook. nov 81 Havana, Sil
b. srnt to tic PhlipIAnss, and other
doDAs buiit ulrf~. ussidfs machine shuIs
81 tlo latest tyI,s NLan the Oionsapo
yafd 10 uumpl.tsi. n.osi II "a" sOfa no~
dui.r 81 tasita ani Hoes Kong ~ih i's tfai.s.
fofsui g. o. snd uui aasts iu Ties .asi y .il
have an AmanoaH yard Siaio tDsy may
g. frI.alfsd and fehttsd ifoiH tup a. bottom
slu,YH fsluiuns tiss aAaisianos - iui
rEl.fa A. Iast.sit. tiis Iaani a. tstita
h 49, suflul.i.i a. a,s.i al ii.s na.,ls ~ Duf
s.l,a stlan ili.ai h. saii siti.sl asfe-s ti.s
Isahr ~ han itsAisssu - a. tho bfitlsi,
d.rss - hoes ksi.s si tLs JsI.ai,s-s ss.,iss
. kssaassi .is.n nslsaftsia Isl.aifs ~.
osi..s isssa-sit a. iiAss " 30 ssss
tl.susl, 90 f..uii isg ssaiial ta'il q ti.s.s
iuafsf dssss itasit ~ rias.d A. ~ Iiss
lis,s.f tai.as ~ tis oilI seq taid d Sfssi
ssaa "a lssss a. ssi lli..s tLs Jsia ssslJ
L. lnasI4niils
The sun., 1901-11-16
INTERNAL REVENUE.

The existence of surplus will continue
to suggest variety Of measures for the
removal of the same. Even the free
traders are perking up.
We invite the attention Of Mr.. BoU-
TELL and other patriots Of a mathemati-
cal turn Of mind to the circumstance
that surplus is very desirable thing
to have at time when one of the
most urgent demands Of national
policy remains to be met and one Of the
most unmistakable duties Of Congress re-
mains to be performed namely. the
building of enough vessels Of war to
make this country first-class naval
power-and all in the interest Of peace
and good will to mankind.
The sun., 1901-11-16

a. ~ hissfls - e. sss ~ a. l.st q
i,lIl,stai is.fs sili 49, saiaastisHi ~ A.
htsftsHsH a ussss4 saiHB
Ias sf taasst t.sisi sfslalr ~ hlpst'H.
sl.H i.sftHs salHl.aailIfa ias a. 80
sls.|F .i.H tsif.sIi.as u.si ia.f fal.asi
o. HIlH.sa "a us fH.in.ssfII H. q
iliaifss if.aIiass 900 iaH. si.d $3.50. ID
81 iHss stiHHs i.sa l.i- H.s' ii.s nssI -
s Nf A. Us sssl II lfsalls o. tl- a.
4. ...lIlai. t.aIIg
The sun., 1901-11-16
s-.ss..ii,ss a...-s.

Ia Fss fIff.f 30 Inf -IH rf nafFFtsi
- tIrsa aHa 81 sH ssfafaff o. aa.stfai.ai' e.
taasfs 90 us isss fss atss slasss
hss . 80. nsF - q y ~
The sun., 1901-11-16

o. tsf ftsfaf ~ inf H.H Il".H N
- a.ssHf 49,
~ tnfha 80 su.ft - irisI Isf
1 49, aftf. Hff' Haft if 90 ta.ia. 80 80 20
= al. aH..H isH 49, sfHHsa NHsIs thI F.a.
~ 900 t.fH.
nFH I.EH HHH
The sun., 1901-11-16

survivors were recorded, while Of those
ofacsrs present at the battle Of Navasine.
on Oot 20. 1877. sevsnty-four years ago,
four still survive.
The sun., 1901-11-16

The Wanamaker house discontinued Its
advertising in The SUN about two years
ago and has not since seen fit to resume IL.
That 1t had what appeared to it to be good
and sufficient reasons therefor we do not
doubt, and that we, at the time. misunder-
the aforesaid action Of the irm was griev-
ously misreprescnted to The SUN IL beyond
. doubt; and II thereby we were led 10
make unfavorable reflections upon It's
course We frankly express our regret and
our desire to make adequate requital.
The sun., 1901-11-16
tho Sum" and John wAnamaksr.

To THE EprToR OF TIE SUN Sir; As .
constant reader OF your paper and as re-
quired ofton to answer this question. allow
me to PROFOUND 1t direct. Here IL lE Why
does not wanamaksr advertise In The Sun.
and why must ladies wade through the pict-
ures and scare headings OF the other morning
dallies to know where and when tho Wanna
maker bar rgains are TO be had1 +. b. Il.
NEW YoRK, Nov. H.
The sun., 1901-11-16

$500 &c. ssssa o. o.. sfHH Is ts.s
60 sIIs e. sltfsasffs. 80 .ssa
ssaaa frFlIaa ftf $3.50 sff.H IH
sfa.,.ssss 90 .sif as q a. ssiisf.s . ss.ssss
a. q ss-is lssi laas q 49,
The sun., 1901-11-16

% :. - :. ...s-s ... s. ...a-..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02

Three. things are to be remembered
in connection with these tests which we
made last week.
First the tests We're made without
any interference on the. part of Mr..
Gage. The mill was guarded night and
day. Mr.. Gage did not show himself in
Smoky Hill city. This is absolutely the
first time that a mill run has been made
without Mr.. Cages assistance.
Second, the Gage process was used
with extreme care. Every detail of the
work was done exactly as prescribed by
Mr. Gage. 1t should have been the most
productive test ever made of the shale.
Third, the gold values are actually
in the shale which we worked on. While
the shale was going through the crusher
Prof. Lovewell took frequent samples,
which he assayed and found values of
gold which averaged, on the entire 5000
pounds, about $21 a ton. 1t was excep-
tionally good shale-
1.-THE only deductions to be made from
the tests is that the Gage process does
not get the gold out of the shale. do
not make any charges against Mr.. Gage
or his friends | am not throwing any
slurs or insinuations I am simply stat
ing the facts. People can draw their own
conclusions. Prof. Lovewell iS>convin iced
by the tests. We are done with the Gage
process
This morning Prof. Lovewen assayed
some of the "tailings'' which had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02

through the Gage process watts at Smoky
Hin in the last week tests. He found that
the tailings were rich in gold showing
over $50 ton values # the Gage pro-
cess was correctly applied, as Prof Love
well declares it was during the tests. this
would prove conclusively that the gold
IN, the shale can not be secured by the
Cage process.
Mr. Holiday this morning made the fol-
lowing suggestion:
Mr.. Gage has consented to come to
the Midwinter exposition here and give a
demonstra ton of his process. Now this
is splendid opportunity for Mr.. Gage to
prove that his process is what he claims
it is. l suggest that he build his plant as
he proposes and then explain the process
to the chemistry professors at the State
university and let them make mill run.
The process is simple. Anyone can do
it. 1t is not necessary for Mr.. Gage to be
present. If he wants to make his test of
any value he should accept this sugges-
ton and abide by the result
The result of the tests made last week
has been to greatly excite the gold shale
men in Topeka. The Gage process has
withstood so many tests that the latest
and most sensational one came as a
great surprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
of prosecution for infringing on his pat

of prosecution for infringing on his pat
entS.
Col Fred Close, who owns the mill,
and claims that he has an agreement
with Prof. Gage for the use of the
process, said today:
''Dr. Corbin notified Mr.. Veale, on be-
half of Mr. Gage, to cease using the
Gage process in my mill. In comph-
ance with this notification the work
was stopped for a day. Mr.. Veale sent
to Hays City for me, and 1 told him
to go ahead and use the process; that |
wanted the thing tested fully and
fairly. I did not go near the mill while
the tests We're being made. told them
that 1 wanted to avoid all suspicion of
having tempered with the shale.
Il confess that the result of the tests
is very strange. I do not know what
to think. / can not understand why it
is that Mr.. Gage gets results and no one
else can. can not see what object
Mr.. Gage would have to deceive. There
is nothing in ii for him. He can not
afford to salt the shales, and he gets
nothing for his process unless it proves
itself successful. He has taken his wife
and family to Hays City and apparent
ly expects to stay there. 1t is indeed
very mysterious.
Speaking of the tests Mr.. Holiday
said today:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
INQUEST TO BE HELD.
To See Whether or Not Emeline Dale
Was Poisoned by Her Mother.

New York, Dec. 1.-The inquest into
the death of Emeline Dale, whose
mother is suspected of having poisoned
her will be held al Hoboken this even
ing by Coroner Parslow and jury.
That the inquest will be held indf-
Gates that the analysis of the contents
of Emeline's stomach has been COM
pleted and that the analysts report is
in possession OF Dr. Converse, county
physician of Hudson county
Detective Louis Weinthal, of the
Hoboken police. said that he had at
last found the woman who was maid
to Mrs Dale when she, Gilbert Waller
and Emeline were in Germany This
former maid is expected to testify that
the child was cruelty treated by her
mother and by Waller, who was jeal-
Gus of Mrs Dale's occasional manifes-
tations of love for her daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-02
FORCING TARIFF BILL.
Australian Parliament Is INDUCING
in Midnight Sittings

New York, Dec. 2.-The federal gov
eminent, says a dispatch from Mel
bourne to the London Times and New
York Times, is endeavoring to force the
tariff bill through the house of repre-
sentatives by means of midnight sit
tings with a view to obtaining the
passage of the bill in the house before
Christmas.
The ministers accuse the opposition of
obStructing business. The members of
the opposition reply that the cabinet
took several months to frame the tariff
bill, unduly delayed it until the session
was far advanced, and is now DESTROYS
of passing the measure in a few weeks
by transacting business at unreasonable
hours. A considerable number of the
proposed duties have already been de-
feated or reduced.