davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
The Roger Morris Place.

At l6Oth street and Edgecombc avenue,
a region still strange to the majority of
the jewellers in this crowded town, is a
monument of Colonial, Revolutionary
and New York history. There stands
the house which ROGER MORRIS built
for his bride. the beautiful MARY PHIL
IPsE, daughter Of the second Lord Of
Philipse Manor, one hundred and forty
four years ago. The dark eyes Of MARY
PHILIPsE are said TO have worked havoc
on the not too susceptible heart Of
GEORGE WASHINGTON, whom she met in
New York in 1855 at the house of her
brother-in-law, BEVERLY ROBINSON. 4
delicious note in the " Memorial History
of New York tells us that if GEORGE
had married her. some think she would
have made him lovalst
Twenty years later the house was Gen.
WAsHINGToN' headquarters. ROGER
NORRIS an Englishman, who had been
BRADDocK's aide-de-camp and fought
under WOLFE on the Plains Of Abra-
ham, left the army in l78, and set
tied in the Colonies for life, as he sup
posed. He was lovalist when the
Revolutionary War came and his estate
was confscatcd, His wife, after the
manner of woman, was even more loyal
ist than he. She had 10 nv from New
York to Beverly, her brothcr-in-law' s
country seat. Curiously enough, a log
house which she used to occupy on hcr
own estate in Putnam county. was also
WASHINGTON headquarters afterward.
MARY's mature opinion Of her friend
from Virginia cannot have been high.
She died at York, England. in 1925 and
in the Church Of st. Saviour-Gate there
is monument 10 her and her husband,
| which few Americans take the trouble
to see. She was woman Of strong
character as well as personal charm,
and had the distinction Of being one Of
three women attainted of treason dur
ing the Revolution. Her Irritation with
WASHINGTON is more Of pleasing legend
than anything else, but many things
that ought to have been were not.
The Morris children sold their interest
| in the American estate of their parents
to JOHN JACOB AsToR in 1909. In 1910
lady in whom beauty and spirit and
intelligence were not always tempered
by discretion, if her enemies said sooth,
moved into the Morris house. Nine.
JUMEL, the woman Of sixty-odd whom
AARON BURR married in his old age, is
still well remembered. She died al
most centenarian, in 1855. BURR had
known her in her brilliant youth. She
was born at sea and her career was ap-
propratcly stormy and restless. II is
enough To say that she was the friend of
many famous men; a swell in Paris with
LAFAYETTE as her social launcher or
voucher; the entertainer at her New
York house of JOSEPH BoyAPARTE and
MoREAU; a spendthrift in her youth, and
a litgant most Of her mature life. Few
more interesting characters have lived
in New York; and any tolerable biogra-
ply Of her would be book to prize.
Most Of the Jumel land has been sold
What is left, and the house, so rich in
historical association and full OF almost
q century and hall Of memories. will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
Comments on the Election.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sn: While
! do not apprehend anything but a Repub-
lican victory on election day. nevertheless
l cannot but express my opinion that in case
We should meet with reverse II will be iar gey
due to the Weakened policy OF the party
in Pennsylvania. as represented by Governor
stone, in tempori2ing with mob violence
instead OF acting promptly and vigorously
to suppress the state OF insurrection there
during the past several months. Decent
thinking and w-abiding citizens feel that
they cannot consistently vote for the party
of e1pediency.
| am vocng not only my. own sentiments.
but those of many OF my business friends
who believe with me that no circumstances
warrant temporizing with mob law and
anarchy. r. W OODLN
NOV. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
John 4. Joyce to Ella wheeler wilcox.

To THF FpiToR OF THE SrN-S,r: The
screed card of Mrs wilcox. in your issue of
the 3ist ult Is just a. false and misleading
about my poem A Dollar or Two" as the
insane claim she sets NJ to my poem Laugh.
and the World Laughs With You
My recent letter to some fellow named
Qui-enberry states that first saw the original
Of A Dollar or Two" IN the Louisville journal
in 1857 and that anonymous" verse impress
ing my young mind. | composed several
verses. satrizng Wall Street gambling
new spaper bribery. civil service reform,
departmental manipulation. Con gressional
sSheming &c. In my book, Jewels OF Mem
ory" published seven years ago, | put a star
and footnote TO the old ANONYMOUS" verse 30
page 225 and more than twenty years ago
In the old Washington RCpubhcdn, | gave
credit to Anonymous for the original idea
Of a Dollar or Two so Mrs. Wilcox has
only found mares nest.
WAsHlSGIoS. Nov. Z. JOHN \ JOYCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
WANT 70 KEEP THE NEGROES.
southern Farmers Angry Because Labor
Agents Take COl0red Help Away.

NEW ORLEANS. La Nov 8-Tho move
ment started in Mississippi against the
labor agents who are said 10 have en,ccd
negroes away To work on railroads and oth.r
public work and 10 he responsible for tn,
present shortage in labor on the plant.-
tons is growing stronger and has reached
an exciting stage. Large and ent husiastic
meetings were held Yesterday AZ Macon and
Liberty comprised mainly Of farmers, 10
discuss the best methods Of suppressing
the labor gents Resolutions were adopted
AZ Macon declaring that the labor agents
must stop their work. and that il they per
sis, in the enticing of negroes after this
warning. they will have to stand tie conse-
quenccs whatever they may be
The farmers are wrought up over the
loss Of labor and are likely 10 deal severely
wit the agents if they catch them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
CUBAN MINISTER APPEALED TO.
To Ask for the Release Of the children
Sent to Mrs. Ting!cys school.

A. G. Spalding, who. with Mrs. Spalding
has taken issue with the children's society
over the detention 10y the immigration
officials Of the eleven Cuban children bound
for the RAJ ia loga School run by Katherine
llngley at Point Iona, Cal, sent this tele-
gram to the Cuban Minister at Washington
yesterday:
NEW YORK, Nov. Q, 1907.
Hon;, Gonzales Q"'sddd, cuban Minister
deem il my duty. as authorized agent
Of the Eaja Nogn School NJ Point Iona.
Gal. TO which eleven Cuban children. nine
boys and two girls. all under ten years Of
states authorities at Ellis Island. to again
gu your attention TO this matter and ask
y i feared that the chidrens health vii
be endan gered by said detention. and ] feel
that they should be quickly released from
This unwarrnnted detention and be per,
mlited to act In accordance with demand
OF Cuban authorities. a. evidenced by abe-
gram received from Civll Governor Of Cube
and Acting Mayor OF santiago de Cuba, and
missioner Williams ms and ID Board i Of TnaSiry
a. a. Yesterday. hearing of the case at Ellis
Island l. there not something you can
do IN behalf of these detained Cuban children?
tor IN" purpose of idcnt ifiCation would say
that perhaps YOU will recall having met me
in Paris as member of the United States
Commission at the Worlds Exposition in 1900
4. g. SPALpINo.
Albermarc Hotel. New York
Mr.. Spalding received a number Of tele-
grains and letters yesterday from persons
who praised the work of the Point Iona
School and guaranteed its respectah ility
and financial responsibility. One letter
was from A. g. Mills of this city. vice-pres-
dent Of the Otis Elevator Company, who
said that he visited the school last Feb
ruary and that it was carefully and in
telligentlv managed.
\ long telegram supporting the school
was received from San Diego. Cal. II
was signed by Mayor Frank Frary. former
Mayor ID. G. Reed, County Superintendent Of
Schools II. j Baldwin, County Clerk W. II.
Holcomb. County Treasurer John Schwartz
and dozen others. The telegram ends
with this
We protest against whatever interferes
with her Mrs TinRley'sl work. as being
against the highest physical moral and
spiritual interests ard well-being OF humanity.
The hearing al Ellis Island will be con-
tinued this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
SCHOOL WORK BAD: RAN AWAY
sammy Click Had signed Ills Fathers
Name 10 Ills School Report.

Louis Click, a travelling salesman OF 30
West ls2d street, reported TO the police yes
terday that his twclve-year old son Samuel
ran away from home saturday. The boy
left this note in his room:
Am ashamed TO stay home.
SAMUEL.
The boys parents were at loss TO ex-
plain the note until they went 10 the gram
mar school that Sammy attended. The
boy had never stood lower than second In
his class until this fall Last month he
didn't bring his school report home for his
father to sign.
His father thought little Of II until yester-
day when he discovered that somebody
else had signed his name to the report.
which didn't show AZ high a grade AS usual.
The boys father said last night that he
would forget and forgive Sammy if the
boy would return and that he'd send him
any amount of carfare TO get back II neces-
sary.
When Sammy left home he wore n blue
serge suit with short breeches and blue
golf cap He is tall and has a sallow face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
The Dispute Between Austria and
Hungary,

According to the latest kilograms from
Vienna, there is but little reason 10 expect
that u definite Ausp'sich, or Customs
Union and fiscal agreement between
the two halves of the Hapsburg mon
archv, will obtain the sanction of the
two Pariamcnts before the close Of the
present year. There is a widcsprca but
mistaken impression that in that event
the Hungarian and Clslethan kingdoms
will become commercially and fiscaly
independent.
1t is well known that the commercial
and economic arrangements between
Austria and Hungary are periodically
rcnowablc-thc intended period being
ten years-and that the polit ical institu-
tions OF the Dual Monarchy would he
affected only indirectly by the severance
of those relations. Since the last Aus
glcich expired by limitat ion. a provisional
arrangement has been made through tho
influence Of the Empcror-king FRANCIS
JoSEri. which arrangement has been
ratified by the Hungarian legislature
and has received the force Of law
in Austria by Ministerial ordinance. Il
was the part taken 10y Or, Won koERBER
AT that tim" Minister of CONNIE rec IN he
short lived Gautsch Cabinet. in effect
ing that provisional arrangement, which
caused Him to be placed at the head Of
the present Austrian Ministry Since
he took the office of Premier. he has not
hcsitatcd to declare IN the Cisleitha
or Austrian. Rcichsrath, that he was de-
tcrmincd either To obtain better terms
for Austria, or else TO dissolve tho Gus
toms Mon and all tho common eco
nomiC arrangements. This language
provoked SO much resentment in Hun
gary that nj one time II was predicted
that an agreement could never be brought
about. II is not in DR.. vON kOERBER's
power. however, To dissolve the existing
Customs Mon before 1907 This was
made clear the other day at Budapest
by Mr. SELL. the Hungarian Premier
Speaking in the Table of Deputies, he
pointed out that, under the provisional
agreement the present Customs Union
would be maintained up to 1907. The
only result, he said, Of Q definite Aus
gleich's not being concluded before the
end of 1902 would be that no commercial
treaties with foreign States could be
entered into by the Dual Monarchy for
a longer period than up to 1907; the fact
that il is permissible 10 conclude treaties
I'D to that date shows that the Ausqlcich
between Austria and Hungary may be
completed after 1902, and, indeed, up TO
the beginning of the year 1907.
No doubt seems to be entertained at
Vienna that, long before Jan. |, 1907,
the influence Of the Emperor-king will
avail to secure definite Ausg'eiCh, which
will be binding for ten years. What
renders this subject Of interest to the
United States is the expectation that,
as soon as definite Ausg'oich has been
adopted, a customs tariif of highly
protectionist character, H. against foreign
countries, will be laid before the two
Parliamcnts. One of the aims of this
protectionist tariff will be to safeguard
Hungarian and Austrian products against
American competition.
There are two reasons for thinking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
Nearly Lost His Life for a Hiss.
From The Sprnoscid Rcpnthcon.

FROM me Nprlhqh'h R6pnhhcGn.
A Springfield young man nearly cnye
his life for a kiss Yesterday afternoon. and
the station employees still wonder why no
was not Killed.. Just a. tho a'?2 train vas
pulling out for Ro-ton Yesterday afternoon
one of tn" girls got aboard She called 10
tho other girl 20 com" ana kiss her good by
and leaned over Hnd wH- salu'cd Then shc
no'icen tho sorrowinc youth. aud. Jitylng
him, told him no coud have ono ~ he wanted
u. lie made y jump for 'uc train, got tho
reward but IN some way Slipped and nearly
fell under the train. He fcll between Tho
track and IN" platform, and no one knows
WHY hc was not rln over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
ZEIGLER OFFERS Ss.OOO.
II the Woman's Hospital can Pay on Sls..
OOO Of Its Debts Il. Jan. lit win Try.

The November meeting of the Hospital
Guild Of the New York Medical College
and Hospital for Women was held last
night AZ Gs West Sixty-siXth street, the
home of Mrs William Curtis Demorest. its
president.
II was announced that William 2eigler
had ofered To pay one-'hird Of the Guilds
floating Indebtedness Of s2l 600 if the Guild
can raise the remaining ga .oo0 by Jan next
OF that amount s. 900 has already been
raised and last night four life members at
81 900 a year and six life members N 500
a year We're elected
The Guild now has 400 members The
new hospital is 10 he opened AZ IL and 10
West l0lst street this month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

fessional school at Annapolis for train =
ing officers and men Of the Marine Corps;
while another clause gives to enlisted men
of the marines the same privileges as to
pay now enjoyed by men in the navy
and army. The record of the corps is
such that nothing within reason that ex-
perience shows to be necessary to i'm
prove the standard of its officers ard
men. and to keep good men in the ser
vice. should be refused by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

Honor 20 the cheerful, Four first class
Democratic humorists will now appear:
HILL is to be cong graduated lie did better
than Tox JOHNSON. The Hon. JANIS X MCGUIRE
We are encouraged by the large Democratic
gains In Cuyahoga The Hon, TON JOHNSON
The election returns Indicate divided victory. :"
Tn, Hon. WILLIAM j. BRYAN
II will make HILL a formidable candidate IN
ieot"-Th Hon. JAMES hiLBoCRsR Of ohio
Defeat has no terrors for souls as blthe
as these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
IMPROVEMENTS AT DELLEvUE
Tho Old Medical College Building 10 he
RemOtielled.

Work will begin in few days on the re-
modelling Of the old Bellevue Medical Col
lege building The inside of the building
will be radically altered. but the four walls,
which have been up since 1851, will be left
standing
The first floor will be made into a dis
pensary and reception room for visitors,
the second into lecture hall for nurses
and the third and fourth into a dormitory
section capable of housing $50 employees
Of Bellevue Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
A Ilet on (oler.

To IHY Enron or THE SCS ->ir. 4 bets one &c
two that Coler is elected by less than the q u
vote.
Odell won. 4 claims the bet Is OF because It was
premiscd upon Colcr's election. n says not. lie
accepted upon tho c,ac, words In which 1t was
made. T II.
A bot that color would be elected / his
wager wa, tie additional provision that
Coler would bc elected by "A certain MAJ ority.
ON whichever side Of the line thus drawn the
result fell would lose II wins the bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
A ScafarinE squirrel.

FROM inc buWWor' iWfric1r.
The steamship Romsdal", which arrival
yesterday light from Boston ha> on board
a small animal, the species Of which is sell
dom seen on shipbonrd The animal is A
common gray squirrel. such as Is seen In
Druid fill Park, The little fellow was shipped
at Vera, Cruz. Mexico, about six months
ago ana mas since proven himself to be a
lttIe chap dlsports himself among TN. rio,
gihg oil me big steamship tie i on friendly
terms with everybody. and often II, riches him
sell on the shoulders OF the sailors a, they
walk about the decks '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
Volcanic Eruptions Near Mexico or,

From me Noricar Hor1Id
According to III" traditions OF tho Iniians
there were ernptions OF the volcanoes sur.
rounding this valley a. follows.
Ajusco. most violent in 70 A n l,so 4.
ma "'
popooatepetl 1853, terrifying the inhahi.
'hnl. OF INC AZTEC city on whose site his
chpnHl rs built Houses were damn GOD a a,n'i
me people were terrified by the falling as a,s
ISL, three wears before Columbus disc"nnara,hh
the New World discovered
Il, A'Go, near Lake Chslco, burst into erup,ion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

To THE EDITOR or THE SCN -: Can any
reader OF rHg SrS, lay or legal recall an instance
where ll,igant before a Special Term OF the Su .
prcme Court In Brooklyn or New York ever Sc.
cured a verdict that was not. on exceptions. set
aside by the General Tcrm' And tho Affirmative
OF this proposition being admitted. as | think II
wlll-can anybody state why this Is, or should be
thus AARON VASoERwERKER.
BRooKLyS Nov. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

WIN 20. NJ. $" and one Who Believes" who
promised subscriptions OF s. and 50 respectively
TO he Pug pension fund kindly send the money to
The Sun ofilcef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

Insure the return OF Colorado's Grand Old
Man. HENRY NJ TELLER. TO the United States
senate Dtnter Post.
Poor HENRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

To TIRE EpIroR or THE SrN-Sir, The
writer cast his first vote twenty-scven years
ago, and for n Republican. Since then. con-
sistently and Professionally. ! have voted the
Republican ticket until yesterday, when l
voted the Democratic from top to bottom
ON Examining the returns this morning II
would seem a. If fair-sized number of others
have taken similar means to express intense
disgust with prevailing condit ions.
Where? Right here in New York. Our
New York.
MIR Low our worthy eSemplar Of how not
TO do it, carries New York by 10000 One
year later the oppost ion majority Is l2o, 900
That makes 5000 mon in one community
who have changed Possibly Mr.. Lows
supineness Indifference and I-know- 1T -all-nc
coupled with the most inefficient spneess
and Miss Nancyish administration that my
native city has ever known. may account .or
this II is my explanation Of my own vote.
and this fact may prove OF interest 10 YOU.
NEW YORK. Nov. s. ALFRED y. PERRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-.Sr: Weak
men in power need a checking UP at times
az others they should be turned out Gov
enor Stone of Pennsylvania Is a good example
of the weakness that should be turned out
Instead of the strong ann We beheld a COM
promising tendency-a leaning to the Anar-
chists and Socialists
What else was there TO do but to vote ones
disgust by an opposition vote. And II was
so voted by many thinking men here and in
Pennsy lvania
We are suffering too much from ,riotous
labor--t j. time TO suppress II.
Nov s. WALTER NJ. CROSBY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--S,r: The
enormous majorities which the Democratic
candidates Received in the Greater New York.
We're not wholly Democratic votes. but We're
contributed to by Republicans
| can speak OF myself anil many other
Republicans. who. beirg property owl er>.
voted for the Democratic omi ees Instead
of their ovp party in co seque &c Of being
hou udei aid oppressed by the lie eme
House law a. d the tacit ior-eme-t OF the
present city admini-tratiol by the Repub-
lea party by having Mr. Low preside at
Republican ratification meetings. This adj
mnl-traton with it. placi < Of water meters
in all houses assessing real estate ~ it, full
value and taxing II NJ the same for next year,
it, conduct Of the police. fire d other NUM-
cipal departments 30 disguised Repuhlica =
that they turned for relief TO the Democratic
party. LINCOLN REPJ BLlCAS.
NEW YORK NOv.5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
The Two Ca

The Two Ca.
From The Florida Times unio,
What the South wants y cspl,s, Ana ,.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07

PABIs-Kiosquc so. T.. near Grand Hotel, and
kiosque No. 10. boulevard deS Capucinos.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

d. j. Phillips will leave Sunday for
ST Louis, Chicago, and Princeton, Ind.
Mrs Phillips, who has been spending
several months in Princeton will ac-
company him home.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

Mrs. kilnedents viii leave Sunday for
visit in Denver.
Dr. Milton made professional visit to
Howell Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Dieh1 and daughters were
up from Spearyille Monday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reynolds are the
parents of baby boy, born Thursday
Mrs Dr. Milton returned from a ten
days visit in Kansas City and Hutchin-
son Friday.
baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Ed Sims this week
Mrs Herby and daughter who have
been visiting in California have returned
to Dodge City.
Phil Luding, who was hurt here some
time ago. will be taken to the hospital at
Topeka. Wednesday, where he will re-
main until entirely well He is getting
along very nicely.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02
S TO
s.: !: e; zz@ -: '''@''

We are making finer Ice Cream than
ever, and the best sodas. GIssEL Sc Son.
IT,
William Brown, the son of 1. N Brown
of Dodge City arrived home on No g.
Tuesday morning from Colorado. The
young man drove to Colorado last sum-
mer on a health seeking trip but grew
much worse on reaching Colorado and
has been sick ever since. He is very low
and was accompanied home by his sister
and nurse.
In past days an antelope would not at
tract much more attention than prairie
dog in Ford county out now they are
scarce article. Occasionally one is still
seen in this vicinity. Last week one was
caught south of town by Jim Kelly's
dogs, and the chase created all kinds of
excitement. Three or four have been
seen lately not far from town. The gen.
eral feeling is that they ought not to be
killed on account of the scarcity of them.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-02

The entrance to the GLOBE-REf,UBLI-
CAN printing Office is on the south side of
the building. The Office is in the south
room. 1t can be reached by the north
entrance, but the south entrance saves
walking through about a half mile of
hallway along which the scenery is not
much to speak of.
The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, aud for this reason
no one should leave home without bottle
d pae{hoea geny Foo oI a,c cheeTe ole ana
BOND, Palace Drug Store.
The Stubbs grocery has just put up
one of the neatest and handsomest signs
in the town. There are 100 other places
that should follow the example OF put
ting up new and decent looking signs
The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN is in the 100
list.
When you wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth, go at once to Pine & Bond
Palace Drug Store, and get q free sam
pie of ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets One or two doses will make
You we'll. They also cure biliousness.
sick headache and constipation.
The season at GIuck's Opera House
was opened Friday night by the ssWoman
against Woman company. There was
a fair sized audience present The play
in the main held the interest of the audi
ence- The company is one which plays
the larger towns and although it was fair
ly good, Mr. Gluck has many better ones
booked for the season He has been
making selection of only the best COM
panies that can be secured here and there
will be some good attractions for this
winter.