davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
BISPHAM sues FOR DIVORCE,
NE NAMES ROBERT MENTION
SHAW As CORRESPONDENT.
Auit 81 BARITONE singer Begun In England
In september ana 10 Come IN Next
Sprtng-Mrs. Bispham In England
singer Appeared as "IagO" y est rrsis>


DAVID bispham, barry one singer Of
maurice trHus opera company, who IL
SHOWN not only 10 followers of the opera
""' 10 'housands who Fave heard him In
concert ana ora'orio. has begun sui, for
a''orce IN England. Mr. Bispham il sing
ing now IN New York. He made his first
appearance her" a. idgo Yesterday after
noon at the Metropolitan Opera House
ne sang tn" part year ago in London
Inns evening lie Is To be heard in concert.
MIR. Bsphan said Yesterday that he
began the divorce proceedinos ius, hafore
he lef, ENGLAND las, Seu,enh.r hu, ,la,
L.h,,i - -. w, ''", T,
''au ''o 'u'u 'ha' news Oh ms ACTON would
oecoihe pubhr AZ thls time ami he was
extremely sorry that it had come out
Tho case could no, come TO trial before
next sprinu ON his re,urn 70 En,,ord
Hi nrinoirai -, !;
p'Np'' ooI"e' III "isnins 'he matter
10 oe KEPT qulet Tor the present. ne said,
was 10 protect his daughter. now between
10 and IA wears old who is at present in
school near pbilad.lnhia Two otber email
,h;Id,.,,, =, A. -, e.. pt., 80 80 =,
" W -"' "'i ''H "'ePi'"''' "'e WIN
'helr mother IN England
Mr. Blspham refused to name the Coz
respondent when asked but when the
name of Roher, Nev,on shan yo. sno,n
him !, n .d accom-, 81 Tho h.a,nrira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
CAN'T STOP WIFE FROM TALKING
That Is II She Talks In Her Own Homo
(OmmOn-Scoid Law Doesn't Apply.

Charles Winkelhoff of South Orange
avenue. Newark. applied to Judge Lam
bert in the Fourth precinct court yester-
day and asked for soma means Of compel-
ing his wife to stop talking He said that
he and the other members of his family
we're suffering from nervous prostration
due alone to Mrs. Wnkelhoff's continual
talk and unpleasant expressions He said
she was all the time finding faul, and that
he could not stand il any longer
Judge Lambert listened to him pa,iently
and then told him that there was no Law
TO stop woman talking in her own home.
He was evidently studying up the old law
IN regard to common scolds. but that APP
plies only 10 puplic nulsances and not To
women quorulous scurrilouS or "gabhu-
lous in their own homes He could do
nothing to relieve Winkelhof. who depar tod
from the court in downcast mood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
|. G. TEWKSBURY HAD A WIFE
FI\i\(IER REBFILDJNG HIS
FORTt MES " LONDON.
AFTER SoJourns In Mexico and South Amer.
ica-Referec Alexander r. Masso Re.
ports That His wife Here Is Entitled
10 an Absolute Decree OF D,yorce.

report to be submitted to the Supreme
Court 10y Alexander T. Mason. as referee.
recites that Lewis G. Tewskbury. the Wan
street fnancier who disappeared after a
heavy crash about two years ago, was mar
ned: and not a bachelor. as was believed bv
his friends and associates
His wife, Mrs. Mary Mills Tewskbury.
whom he married in July. 1899, at the Re-
formed Church in Yonkers, il suing for an
absolute divorce. and Mr.. Mason's report
VIII he in favor of granting her a decree.
lewksbury Is now believed to be in London.
after various sojourns in Mexico and South
America He was seen there last summer
by Barlow =. Weeks. Of Weeks, Battle 4
Marshall, and he is said TO be rapidly re-
gaming his lost resources
Mrs. Iewksbury was the widow OF Louis
rrunhui lawyer. She is about IS years
old, and resides at 2l9l Broadway. The
offences with which she charges her husband
IN her suit are alleged to have been com
mitted In 1900. few months after their
marriage, while Tewksbury still had a
large suite of Offices downtown II il said
mat the referee has found that a good
looking young woman used to call at his
once IN a closed carriage every day. II il
also said that Tewksbury had habit of
visiting young woman in an uptown apart
nent house, where his visits lasted until
early In the morning. and were marked by
much champagne drinking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
The Weather.

The last Of the biz storm was making us exit
BY way Of Nova Scotia yesterday. II viii be felt
along the northern line OF ocean traf'lc. \ second
storm has formed over the upper Lake regions
and another Is developing over northern Texas
and New Mexico. Connecting these two centres
yc,t-rda, was a trough oi low pressure covering
all the central West. There was snow In south
Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa and IN most OF the dis
irlc's around the Lake regions
Fair weather prevailed In all the Atlantic and
CUT states aud In the Northwest and Rocky Noun
,al. .c,luns. II colder Ia the Atlantic States
and warmer In the central states and Lake regions
killing frost occurred In Mississippi
In thi, city the day was iat colder In the morning
and warmer in the afternoon; wind fresh to brisk
porthcrly. average humidity IS per cent, baron
eter corrected to read 10 sea level atsh NJ. 30 10
y p. NJ. 0S
Inc temperature yesteriv, a. recorded oy he
sfnclal thermometer. mi A.p by rHs SUNS tnsT'
nomstsr at ths s. reel lcye - shown "a ins "a.
nsXsd tGlie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Hcnguiat Textiles Net RAG, 500.

The sale Of the Bcnguiat textiles at the
American Art Galleries closed yesterday
afternoon with total proceeds Of $40 500 rs.
An Italian gold embroidered panel of tho
sixteenth century sold 1T the last session
for s7?5 1870 yards OF Genoese velvet for
1870 and a Flemish tapestry picturing A
Winter Scene in Holland for $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Death OF a Famous bareback Rider.

Luiri Garmanl. who once was considered
one OF the worlds greatest bareback riders,
died AZ his home, ioi3 Fitzwater street, in
Philadelpha on last Friday. lie was s3
years Old General debility caused hi death
He Wa born in Milan, Italy "" toured
the United states With Welch's and Rce'-
.ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
Eur sack In Iier Saichcl.

A young woman who told the police she
was Mrs Nellie Brooker Of 2lt Second
street South Boston, was arrested at
Rev,lon Bros. fur store at is West Twenty
eighth street yesterday with q $3.50 seal
SAIu sack IA hel satrhel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

lznaga, now al her country place in Louis
lana, and with Lady Lister Kaye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

and New York, will take place in ST Bar
tholomcw's Church on Thursday afternoon.
Jan %. This was deferred from last sum
mer, the brIde-,N, having had appendicitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

II II now thirtor n years since Miss jerome
the youngest OF the daughters Of the late
Leonard Jerome, and Jack Leslie Of Ireland
were married in Grace Church. Mrs
Jerome and her daughter were then livir x
in their Madison Square residence Neither
Mrs Moreton ". Trrwen nor ady RandolI h
Churchill. nov Mrs Cornwalis West. the
brides sisters, came over on the occasion
Mrs. Leslie in appearance il now a tyI ial
British matron being tall. large and robust,
with horid complexion and very dark hnir
She has good features and viii make n fine
appearance in the gorgeous raimeni to be
dOnned for the Indian durbars She aC-
companies the Duchess Of Connaught to
India az lady-in-wai'inV and will lie the
guest also of tho Vice' - and Lady CHr2on,
and In the latter and htr mother and sister,
Mrs. Levi T. Letter and Nj Daisy Letter,
will find some 81 her old line New York
friends
Lady Li-ter-Kaye il another New Yorker
singularly honored Of late. She and her
husband, Sir John ListcrK Kaye, have re-
Gently been the guests of King Edward ard
Queen Alexandra AT Sandringham. on the
occasion of the Queens birthday. Seven
years ago Lady Listcr-kayc visited James
j. Van Allen at Wakchurst. his Newport
house At the same time the late Duke of
Alba was one of the guests. II wa~ the only
time that Lazy LietaI Kaye had returned
to this country since -hc left II for England
twenty odd years ago, after her Wedding
at Grace Church. She and her sister, the
Dowager Duchess of Manchester, w-,e bot h
here after the death of their brother. Fer
nando lznaga, two seasons ago. Though his
money went to the Duchess OF Manchester !,
his favorite sister, II IL understood that she
shared part Of |, with her mother, Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

Mr. and Mrs NJ Dwight Collier of = Fast
Fortv-sigh'h street will give one Of the
large dinners q next Thursday night. th.r
guests going together afterward TO the
Assembly, which will bc Miss Georgettn
]. A. Golfers first ball She made her da.
tut AT a larR" tea given bv her mother last
Thursday afterr Don The young wonel
who assisted and corresponding number
OF beauA were entertained aftcrwari Al
dinner ard taken later to see A Country
Girl" Mrs Collier gave dinner las, night
when her guests were Of the vOunp married
set On Tuesday. Dec 10. she Siil give a
luncheon for d6butantes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

Mrs William T. Strong and her daughter,
Miss Alice Evrrard Strong, after having
passed several weeks al Virginia Hot Springs
have returned TO their home hero. l76 Mad
sun avenue for the winter They have re-
ceived letters from Capt and Mrs MOreton
Gage. Nee Strong. who were married on
oct sand sailed soon afterward for England.
The couple had then reached Cape Town,
South Africa Capt. Gage will rrJoin his
regiment. the Seventh Dragon Guards,
which will be stationed in Natal for few
months longer. He will return to England
with his wife early in the new year
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
BREVITIES OF FUN.

where did that child get her
manners" Not from my side of the
house" why not?" Because she
hasn't any."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Ida-"She thinks she has a match
less face" May-"I agree with her.
She will never make a match as long
as she has it."-Philadelphia In
quirer.
Typographical Error-First Of
iicer-"What's the chief in such
bad humor about this morning.
Second Officer-''Why, a morning
newspaper unintentionally referred
to him as Thief of Police" Ohio
State journal.
Il suppose YOU are well seasoned,
said the tourist in the hunting for
est II ought to be- responded the
old guide; those city hunters have
peppered me enough. "-Philadel-
phia Record
The Animal kingdom.-"What
strange manners that author has"
said the sensitive young woman.
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne; ''if
you didn't know he was literary
lion, you might mistake him for an
educated pig. "-Washington Star.
what is that strange looking ma
chine Pottery works so hard on"
asked Commuter of Surburba
"Well," replied Surburba, che isn't
quite sure yet. He began it for an
automobile, but he has begun to
think it will make a better flying ma
chine. "-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Miss Mainchantz-"I suppose
you've heard of my engagement to
Mr.. jerks" Miss Ascott-"Yes, and
confess was surprised. You told
me once that you wouldn't marry
him for a million dollars" Miss
Mainchantz-"I know, dear, but |
discovered later that he had TWO mil
lions. philadelphia Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
REALISTIC NOVEL WRITING.
This Authorsss Pens Her Dramatic Scene,
IN Red Ink.

Person, intending to write novels,
historical or otherwise, should not
fail. before beginning, to get copy
Of a recent Issue Of the Baltimore
sun, which contains an interview
with a popular woman novelist, set
ting forth the methods to be fol-
lowed Even detected and unappre-
ciatcd souls whose manuscripts are
fraycd and soiled with many rejec.
tions, may now cheer up and begin
over again under more hopeful aus
piece, Those who have supposed
that novels can be written simply hy
bringing together paper and ink, and
running the fingers through the hair
will now realize their mistake. The
essence OF the new method is realism,
not realism in the finished product
of the pen, but realism IN the pen
ming Of it. MY dramatic scene,
write in red INK" she says These
thing, always seem SO simple when
they are explained "And pastoral
scenes write in green. .
Music often starts my emotions, and
| write under its influence. .
| have a red and black study in New
York and a green and gold one at my
home IN Kentucky" And she Is not
,tandoilish with her Characters
a. some authors seem TO be. IL some
time, imagine that my characters
are at large house party" she says,
"and there | have them where their
traits can be fully delincated. Thus
in writing the famous scene with
Patrick Henry in Independence hall,
Philadelphia, went to the hall, and
sitting there. followed Henry as |
imagined he spoke, and this scene is
especially commended by historical
critics for its faithNilness, yigor and
graphic tone. Again, in painting
Lord Fairfax, | would often cry over
this character a | went in my mind's
eye from Winchester, Va, to his es-
tate at Greenway court. One method
of assistance in following the char
actcrs was to have life-size portraits
of them, which | executed myself,
hung upon the walls of my study"
Any one can see how easy it is to pro-
ducc fiction under such circum-
stances.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
WIGGINS' LITTLE JOKE.
Rather Embarrassing to the Man Who
Usually Enjoyed Such Things.

Virgins was harassed by the pos
session Of expensive tastes and the
non-possession of means to crafty
them-a combination of circum-
stances which, being known, made II
extremely difficult for him to nego-
tiate even a loan of ten shillings from
his associates. Parkin, in particular,
used to congratulate himself on the
fact that Virgins had never been in
his books for ever so small an amount,
and stcadfastly purposed that he
never should be.
Unfortunately for Parkin, how
ever, he was fond of practical joke,
and it was this fact that interfered
with the success of his prudent de
termination
a number of them were sitting in
the club readmg-room one day, when
Virgins whispered to Parkin:
Let me have a flyer for few
minutes till put up d Joke ON one OF
the fellows"
Parkin, ready for some fun and
suspecting nothing, handed him
Is note, and was surprised a few
minutes afterwards to see Virgins
using it TO pay sundry little losses at
cards, including a sovereign 10 Dig
gins, evidently borrowed.
Il say, Virgins" he cried, in
amazement, 81 thought you were GO
ing to raise laugh on one of the fell
lows with that O. note?'
so | am" explained Virgins;
you are the felloww-London Tit
Bits.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR.
New York Urchins Who Show Remark
able Ignorance of Rural Life

One Of the most interesting OF
charitable societies for the children
OF the poor is the Little Mothers Aid
Society, which gives outings to poor
girls. The following from the Wom-
ans Home Companion describes the
work:
THE eldest girl in the family is
the mothers helper, and is the one
who cannot be spared from her duty
of minding the younger children
during the hours when the mother is
away at work. SO the Little Moth
ers' Aid society gathers her in. begs
to entertain her for day, places the
younger children in its day-nursery,
and care-free for once in her life she
is taken to the holiday house in the
country, and there learns for the
first time about trees and flowers and
free grass
zone little mother on the oc-
caslon OF her first day in the country,
and who continually wished thebaby
were with her, stepped lightly over
the daisied field, cause it's graves
she said. Her only sight of grass
had been cemetery. Another child
threw herself on the grass, sobbing:
If my mamma could only see it. If
she could just smell it! she cried. In
quiry elected the fact that her home
was shared with rag -pickers in rear
building that was once a stble. One
who looked about at trees and flow
ers and sky said: 1T amt like it is in
de books and it was discovered that
she expected to find the country like
the pictures in her school-books-
black and white One little girl. on
seeing a COW MIXED. refused to drink
the milk, and gave as her reason that
she didn't want it after the COW had
had it. Still another wrote home to
her mother, who lived in Cherry
street: This is a nice place We
have two sheets on the bed and one
ON the taplp "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
THIS AND THAT.

r.crc are 1902 ccntcnarians in
.-,augh. ireland, and 1000 per-
..u. over 90 wears old
-ucaring ,wordi.h on the Atlantic
..i is one Of the most exciting and
-sc occupation, Of the ocean
.s,ror. Thee fish bring good
I-Dtt
40 present the proportion of work
lime b. smaller I'm Britain than In
- other nation. The assertion Is
4. alike IN respect Of agriculture,
industry. Of shopkccpine. Of com
. rnc and Of the professions.
The difference in time between
N.p York and San Francisco Is three
HHr and l3 minute, 3s.S seconds.
lr. distance between Philadelphia
a., |n Francisco. along the thirty
9Th parallel, J., 4; degrees. -
.rRutc-. or 2,23iS25 mile; the diff
--src in time is three houE and
Ir. minutes.
Until recent years mackcrel we're
'.,.n at sea only with hook. There
30 more stirring picture of the
D.. .hlu that of an old-time mackercl
., an the midst Of school with the
at the rails snatching the fish
~ The water and Stating them
r.o barrels with q single .woop Of
.. line.
Joseph Madison, Of Hobokcn. y.
! wants a divorce from his wife be
use she is "a matinee fcnd." Mrs.
MADISON. who j, young and quite
nd looking, contracted the matt
To habit two years ago and now
...s 10 the thoatcr five or six times a
,0s, chiefly to vaudeville shows.
Hoe husband does not accuse her Of
vnr-hlping matinee idol, but
uutiycly claims that he does not
t good meal al home more than
moe or twice o week
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
Wanted No Civil Supervision.

The recent expulsion of the re-
ligious schools from France is due to
the refusal of the several orders of
nuns and monks to comply with what
is called "the law of associations"
enacted by the French chamber Of
deputies two years ago. This law
places all religious orders and associa-
tions under the jurisdiction of the
civil authorities, and requires them
to make regular reports of all their
affairs and transactions, their rev.
enues and expenditures, and every
thing they do, to the minister of pub
lie worship. The monks and nuns are
placed on the same level as ordinary
corporations, charitable societies, be-
nevolent associations, mutual insur-
ance companies and other organizs.
tons Of hat sort.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
DISTRIBUTION OF INDUSTRIES
Each of the Great Lines Seems TO Have
a Common Center.

The census bureau has issued a
bulletin ON the locallzatlon Of indus
tries, which shows that, measured
by the value Of products, more than
80 per cent. of the collar and cuff
manufacture is carried on in Troy,
n. y; more than Ga per cent of the
oyster canning industry in Balti-
more; more than 54 per cent. of the
manufacture of gloves in the adjoin-
ing cities of Gloyersyille and Johns
town, y. Y; more than 4S per cent.
of the coke manufacture in the Con-
nellsyille district, Pennsylvania;
more than II per cent. Of the man
ufacWre Of brassware in Waterbury,
Conn; more than As per cent. of the
manufacture of carpets in Philadel-
phia; more than 40 per cent. Of the
manufacture Of jcwelry in Proyi-
dence, II. o., and the adjoining towns
of Attleboro and North Attleboro,
Mass; more than SO per cent Of the
silycrwarc manufacture in Proyi-
dencc, II. l.; more than 80 per cent.
of the Strengthening and meat pack
ing industry in Chicago; more than
80 per cent. Of the manufacture Of
plated and britannia ware in Merl-
den. Conn; more than p per cent.
of the agricultural implement indus
try in Chicago, and more than ~
per cent, of the silk industry in
Paterson, n. j.
The number Of wage-earners en-
gagged in slaughtering and meat
packing in South Omaha, Neb., con-
stitute 80 per cent. Of the total num-
Der employed in all industries in the
city.
The iron and steel industry forms
50 per cent. Of all the industries in
Mckcesport, Penn; the pottery in
dustry, 81 per cent. in East Liver
pool, o.; the fur hat industry, SO
per cent in Bethel, Conn. the glass
industry, 81 per cent. in Tarentum,
Penn; the cotton goods industry. so
per cent. in Fall River, Mass; the
boot and shoe industry. - per cent.
in Brockton. Mass; the silk manu-
facturc, IS per cent. in West Ho-
boken. y. j.; glove manufacture, IS
per cent. IN Gloycrsville, y. Y; jew
elry manufacture. - per cent in
North Attleboro, Mass, and the col
lar and cuff industry, 90 per cent.
in Troy. \. Y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
A Curious Motor-Car Feat.

A rather curious performance has
Just been made with an automobile
at Copenhagen. The town possesses
circular tower 100 feet in height,
which was formerly used for astro-
nomical purposes. Its top is only
reached by ascending spiral passage
i2 feet broad, which winds between
the outer wall of the tower and an
inner circular wall. An automobile
of iiye-hor,c power, weighing 200
pounds and carrying three persons,
assembled the tower recently by this
passage, taking one minute to do the
journey, and afterward making the
much more dangerous descent with
equal success. 1t is of interest to re-
call that Car Peter the Great, on
visiting Copenhagen in ZIG, made
the same ascent and descent in q
carriage drawn by four horses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
A GERMAN CAVERN.
Stalactite Cave Recently Discovered Be-
ing Made Accessible TO Tourists.

At point where the limits of the
three Westphalian towns Of Schwelm,
Lindcrhausen and NachStcbrcck
meet a stalactite cave has been dis
covered by the owner of the village
of Norden Erlen. Herr Berghaus,
the proprietor of the land, noticed
that his dachshunds, after once en-
tering what he supposed to be fox
hole, seldom returned. One day he
widoncd the entrance sufficiently to
allow a workman 10 enter. So far
as has been ascertained the cavern
is about 200 feet in length, but il is
believed that close exploration will
lead to the discovery of large side
halls, which would make this cave
a rival of the famous Klutcrt at Nil
spe and the Dechen cavern. The
cavern is now being made accessible
for touriSts.-Chicago Daily News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
AS FAR AS 1T WOULD CO."
tuuO"s Idea Of a Drunken Man About
Sending a Telegram.

Il had funny experience with a
drunken man in telegraph office up
.-r country said man who had
Just returned from his vacation, ac-
.orong TO the New Orleans Times
Democrat, and it shows how a fell
oV's reason becomes when he sleeps
A~l in alcohol | had rushed into
'" Office and was really in very
goat hurry, as had some ladies
7a.ing on the outside for me.
A long, gaunt fellow was leaning
NJ against the receivers window,
80 a. did not seem inclined to get
Amy He was muttering something
o Tho man behind the screen, but |
.os'd not hear what it was. finally
pushed right up to the window and
'''1ed my telegram 10 the clerk. At
>. same time the tall man threw
ooUn telegram which was adj
crossed to some man in San Fran
.oo.
After fumbling in his pocket for
'me time he pulled out 60 cents and
,a'ed them at the receiving clSrk.
'l' started to swaggcr out of the Of
1c' when the clerk called to him:
Hold on there, old man. said the
Jerk, go cents is not money enough.
THIS message will cost $3.50
The fellow braced up and blinked
a. M man through the screen, IS
al right, old man-hic-iust shend
as Far as you can and he staggered
out Of the office"