davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-11

public that this is not q work put forth
for the encouragement OF those who
desire TO be miserable. II was constructed.
he declares, on the theory that Il is far better
TO laugh than TO weep, and he intimates
hope that Il furthermore may tend to "im-
part few lessons In philosophy and knowl-
edge" Turning the leaf we find picture
Of -Senorita South America making goo
goo eyes at Uncle Sam" The Sedorita's
eyes are large and beautiful, and the use
that she Is declared 10 be making Of them
distinctly interesting. Times have not
been wanting when she seemed hardly
TO be making eyes Of the sort, but It is
known, OF course, that she can make them.
and the picture encourages the hope that
she will send us new statue OF Gen. Bolivar
for the Central Park presently.
We are told in regard to the Pan-Ameri-
can show that sin its humorous aspect IL
was. rcplete with interesting features and
personalities. There was the Arab with
his baggy trousers, the Mexican in his
preposterously wide-brimmod sombrero,
and the absurdly togged-up Senegambian
from Darkest Africa'-who were all rich
In mirth-provoking possibilities.
We find here many more than these.
Unole Hank himself, with his tippet OF
whiskers, his noticeable umbrella and boots,
and his carpetbag that seems to have been
made expressly to serve as receptacle for
gold bricks, is no less interesting than the
Arab and the Mexican and the togged-up
Senegambian. There are fat men and
fat women doing the exhibition In wheeled
chairs, 10 the evident encouragement OF
those who are pushing them; cadaverous
panhandlers looking for free lunch; cop
pers- fascinating the populace; Spaniards
irritating fre-breathing bulls; Cleopatra
doing the body dance; Filipinos looking
for beer; Germans with dachshunds; Indian
maidens making goo-goo eyes through
the Sits OF tents; "barkers" proclaiming
the glories Of the streets Of Venice; Turks
looking for collar buttons; Gen. Miles in
full uniform: the Falls Of Niagara-and
much besides.
OF course there is the text in addition
to the pictures and we should be surprised
indeed TO hear from any purchaser the
opinion that he had not got his moneys
worth
The sun., 1902-01-11
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The sun., 1902-01-11

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
STEkS WIFE AND DiIGHTFRS
Thomas Gar,in. Once Prosperous. Now
Poor. Needs a Rest.

Thomas Garvin. so years old who was
once reputed 10 be- one Of the wealthiest
canalboat shippers between New York
and Albany, applied to Pnormaster Barck
in Hoboken. yesterday for food and lodg
ing. Garvin told the poormast"r that he
had been searching for his WIFI and two
daughters for more than five years Tn "
lived in a houseboat that was destroyed
with a lot of old hulks In the Fifteenth
street basin, in Hoboken. during the big
Washington street fire in 1897. and he has
notsheard from them since.
Shortly before the fire Garvin sold his
six canalboats and organized company
To float transportation enterprise in
south America He left his family in
Hoboken, and continued To hear from them
in South America until he received a letter
notifying h IN of the destruction OF the
responding with him, aid several letters
H. sent TO them al Hobokcn were returned
unopened.
Garvn's enterprise in South America
was failure. and he started for the United
States. pennlcss He could find no trace
of his family in Hoboken. and began
systematic search of every city and town
in which he has relatives. He said yestor-
day that he would continue to look for
them AZ soon a. he could get about again.
I'm not sick" he assured the poor
master, but feel little tired. I'm like
an old craft that wants an overhauiln
and rest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
CHILDREN IN PTI4RLE CASE.
Father Gave Them Five Cents . Day for
Food and Fuel for six.

Henry Mi,tendorf, machnist Of 20
Meserole street, Williamsburg. who IL en-
p'oyed in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany's power house at Kent and Division
avenues was held in $500 bail yesterday
in the Even street police court on the charge
Of failing to provide for his six motherless
children, ranging in are from tn IA years
A number Of anonymous letters to the
Children'- society from neighbors ac-
c,i-ed Mitt ,ndorf Of keeping his children
rags. without shoes and often without
food and fuel, while he spent his earnings
for liquor Agent Meyer found the chill
dren suffering greatly from tho child. Fear
ing that they would die from exposure he
sent them to the shelter of the society
The oldcst girl says that Mittcndorf gave
her FIVE cents "a day to support herself
and the other five children and told her to
beg il she wanted more money The girl
added that only for the generosity of neigh
bors she and her sisters and brothers would
have starved.
Mittendorf was arrested for a similar
offence six months ago and was released on
his promise to provide for his children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
>IIk ftSE I\DI( TNI\TSo
ItOsrnthal and tohn and Their BondSmcn
to Bc In Court To-day.

Lawyers on both sides declined Yesterday
e. say whether indictments had, a. was r,i-
mored, been found in the .rapanes silk
cases.
Abraham 5, Rosenthal and Martin l..
Cohn Ncre arrested last summer on the
-peciiic charge Of having d,fraudcd the
United States by means Of false invoices
Out Of duties amounting 10 $3.50. They
were held by Commissioner Shields. bail in
eaCl, case being fixed at $4,000 Examiner
&. C. Prownc, it IL alleged passed most cf
the sin brought into the country by Roseu-
thai y Co.,
" Wici larl Smith, the Special Assistant
Attorney General appointed - Pc, 'ou'
Roosevelt to invest lgate the a legged frauds,
said last night that \. ! Ditt"uhorfer.
attorney for kuscntkal d Cohu, had prom
is"d to have both his clients together =, iii
their suretieS in court to-day, ''hen the
December term Of the criminal branch of
IA" nited States Circuit Court begins
Judge bittenhucfer said that lac had no
Eno ledge t his own that indictments had
been found He made statement, in which.
after emphasizing the fact that only tho
Governments side il heard by the Grand
Jury, h" said that lac had been expect M
indictments for the last tWu months. He
declared that "A jury would acqult the de-
PENDANTS without leaving their seats.
Three Secret service men were in ater-
son last night looking for Brown. They
went to the Notch after hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
.PLATIRON A WINDY HEADLAND.
RICOCHETING WINTER BLASTS
RAISE THE VERY DEUCE.
Wind Currents Of the Region changed
Extra wind.POwer borrow Ell From
the Upper windows BrOken In.
Doors Blown Open, women Upset.

The high wind has been playing prank-
al Twenty-third street and Fifth avenue
unknown before the erection Of the fiat iron
building
I've been on this crossing for fourteen
years, said Jacob Myers, the big cop Of
the Broadway squad, stationed on the
Twenty-third street crossing at Fifth
avenue. "and haven't suffered 80 much
in all that time as have the past two days.
The wind has twice the velocity that il
used TO have. When it comes from the
northwest 1t strikes the upper stories of
that building aud takes dive TO the street
then it shoots across Fifth avenue and
lambastcs the buildings OH the west side
of the street The stores there now
have big boys who do nothing else but
hang on to the front doors and try to keep
them shut
In one gust yesterday saw twelve
women chasing their hats on that corner.
Their skirts were blown over their heads.
IT, some case have TO take womer and
children up in my arms to get them across
the avenue The winds dash around here as
never see 'em before"
Michael J. Bennett, the Broadway squad
man at Broadway and Twenty-,hird street.
,,e"" IVY" s'a''oi'u '"''' W. ''''' s'd =
lie said Yesterday.
There's been high-falutin times around
here since that building went I'm TN.
no,,on ca,,., .,.,,,d na,ai,., ,h., ia 81,
I'"."' W ''''' '''''
cafnihS on tia' pulhhnE l,HF JuSt III
iisht down I" Keep from ptlhs DOWN away
I've seen a number of women tumbed over
| like ninnpins. The wind breaks ike "A
%aV" against the slices ol 'hc bulIuihs ana
the uhoet'oW that s"e,P7 Gown ana aci oes
N" street II nerce, ~. ouer Gay faF-
TICK on a wagon was ill"u ana dr'r'i IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
HONOR GE\. NOLINEUX.
Rankin Post Screnadcs the Old Warrior
and Congratuiatcs Him.

Rankin Post No. TO- with It's celebra' I'd
drum and fife corps in full uniform, march al
up to Gen MoiaeuN'S house, III Fort
Greene place. Brooklyn. last night, to the
sound Of martial music. Despite tn cod
a large and enth .siastic crowd gathered
around the veterans and helped TO cheer the
old comm ndor and hi snn. R9'and u.
The object of the visit was To present a
So, 81 resolutions done III the ancient mssa
a Vie "'nudrrirgto Comradn General Edwari
L MpIineuS and To- hi family the hr0rtiest
aud most sincere congratulations of Rankin
Post No 10"
Past Vicr-C Commander Shaw presented
the resolutions, which wcr" read by Senior
Nicr-Commauinr Holland Gen. MoliueuN
responded ia speech affecting and witty bv
turn, thanking the psf for tn" honor He
then gave 80 the drum corps, through
Drum NJ jor w., am Illuminated copy Of
Prym's Picture, Of tn" civil War. edition
d" luxe, 1871 To the Post, the General
gave war pike. a relic of the Rebellion,
issued bv Gov Brown Of Georgia to the
HON" Guard Of that State.
Hon. DR. Hamlln, grandson of Vice
President Harnibal Hamiin. poke briefly.
=. Among thos" present were. Gen. Philip
II Brcg,. capt Ne'>or Cam +. d Wilson.
AdIu'a : } Tccr, William II Par-hall All 1
ONi,.r OF ~. Day Charles II Jackson.
Roland u Moineuy cam" doNnstairs 70
C-''t hi- fathers comrades. He said h" had
b,c'. correcting pr ,of~ uf hi book
Inaccopting the resolutions Gen.
Npln"ux said:
Il have never met man in battle nor in
social lif" in whose veins I would rather
hay" my own blood flow than in those Of
my brave son, Roland. who now stands by
my side, and of whom | am justly proud,
II" has bIavely met torture. that We old
soldiers never hnew-morc severe. more
wearing and more unjust than the eNi-
g"uci,S of war warrant. He has shown
himself a man and stands before YOU now in
VI" prid" Of his manhood. for which | am
Glad In youch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
TPIANT SCHOOL HEAD on TRIAL.
Charge. MaitrcatinE Bo,s-Grcat Mystery
Made About II.

Alfred T. v Brennan, principal Of tho
New York Truaht School, against whom
charges Of cruelty were preferred by City
Supt. William II Maxwell at the las, meet
ing Of the Board Of Education. was put on
trial yesterday afternoon before the Com
mi,'cc on Special Schools. Only few q he
witnesses for the pros"' ution were heard
80 the trial will be- re- umed on Saturday
morning.
In Sup. Maxwell. charges, Mr. Brennan
and Marcus l.. Browne, one Of his orderlies
ar" charged with Jogging and otherwise
malircat ing several of the boys nj the New
York Truan' school They are being heard
in executive session. Jimmy Ridgeway
counsel for Mr. Brennan, in the absence o.
John y. D"lany. wouldn't tell last nigh
" hat the charges were, nor would Felix NJ
Warburg. chairman Of the committee.
During IN" - sSion josiah ". Pitts, head
olcrh Of the board, who IL said to he in line
for Brennan lob, guarded the wi,ucs,es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Garfield RAID CASE UP TO-DAY.
And the Tipping bureau Has . Yarn Of
SubpocnAs for Prominent Men.

Distri Attorney Jerome said yesterday
that II MADE him very tired to hear lot
OF law-breaking gamblers. and lawyers
whose syinpathies have been looaened by
means Of u retaining fee, spout about the
invasion OF Constitutional rights" because
the raiders at Canfield's and Burbridge's
broke down doors that connected with other
houses and found gambling apparatus.
1T isn't up To M, he said Il didn' I
execute the search warrants. The police
did They're the only ones that have IN"
power. If they hadn't done what they
did | should have thought they were dere-
lict No decent man need fear that his
rights will be invaded. But as soon ~
any one goes out for lot Of lawbreakers
some Constitutional la" yer. whose tear
ducts have been well creased 10y the apph-
cation Of "A fat wad Of the gamblers money,
gets up and weeis about the invasion Of
Constitutional rights. ~
You haven't any evidence that the APP
paiatus you seized was used for gambling,
have yout
when I get through with these gam
blers they'll be kn"aIing, replied Mr..
Jerome. The papers have jumped 10 the
conclusion that nothing was learned in
these raids. b. patient They werc only
IN" first chapters Of plan that Is going TO
get these gamblers. Courts move SLOW ly.'
The hearings in the cases Of men ar
rested in the raids of "A week ago Monday
night will come up to-day before Justice
Wyatt.
The tipping bureau informed its clients
in the T"nderloin last night that two promi-
n"nt finanCicre ton. Of whom was outside
Of the county and he other out Of the StateI
had been suhppnsed TO appear before
Justice WYATT to-oGy. The tipsters also
said that Richard A Garfield and william
BIrbrdgo had been subrpna"d for To day r
session Mr.. Garfield said he hadn't
Dis riot Attorney Jerome wouldn't deny
tho story, on the ground that he never
denied ANYTHING He knew Of no reason,
however. why he should care TO suhppna
one Of tho two men mentioned. The other,
he Understood, was ont Of the country, or
a. least away from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
ID. CADI HERRI(k BEATEN.
His Enemies Organize Albany Couni !,
Committee.

ALBASY, Dec. Col. William Gorham
Rice, who was United States Civil Service
Commissioner under ex-PrcsiClnnt Grover
Cleveland, was elected chairman of he
Albany County Democratic Committee
TODAY. and to-ril't was ,lected chairman
Of the Albany (iy Democratic Committee.
This wa. accomplished by Eugene b.
Wood AID State Committeeman p T..
Met abe, and completed the rout e the
forces headed by Supreme Court Justice
d. Cady ierrick, who until three years ago
vas the dominant factor in Albany city
and county politics.
From the time that Daniel Manning
entered President Ceveland's Cabinet dur
ing his first term IN the sos, u. Gladly Her
rick was the Democratic leader in Albany
city and county until he became a Supreme
Court Justice in 1876? Since then he has
manTuvred the leadership of the party
in the city and county 20 tina, lie CONTROLLED
the reputed leader until 1899. wien MIR
" God and Met abe wrested the control Of
The Albany City Democratic Committee
from Mr. Hcrrck's lieutenants
The Efforts o! Mr.. Hcrricks opponents To
secure control of the Albany county General
Democratic tor"mitt,-' have been W.
slIc'"'-s'dl untll to-day, when Col. Rice
was elected chairman.
Thus. for the first time in twenty years
was Mr. Herrck's control o Alban. county
Democratic politics successfully contest ed
There are evtnty-nino members OF the
County Committee Every one in Albany
know the Influences which made possible
he carrying of Albany county hv GOV
Odcll by Il majority which was never
egualled. even when the Democracy was N
it, prime in this county. In face of this
knowledge Z"b. A. Dyer. Mr. Herrick's
chief Lieutenant in his fractional fight in
tn, city ar, county, has alleged since cleo
ton that the liorricKites would retain the
control OF the County Committee having
forty votes sure.
There has been "A revolt recently in the
ilcrriCk forces in view of the fact that
many Of the followers of MIR llerrick have
realized since election u 4 il was largely
because of the Republican majority in
Abs ~ county that GOV. Odell was cle, Ted
This revolt was manifested to-day in the
vote for chairman 90 th" County Commit go
Mr. Over was the Herrick candidate
gainst Col. Rice. He was defeated by a
yn,e Of 40 To- 80. Tn" six ahscn, members
we're McCaho men. Eight Of thirteen
committeeman from III. CITY Of Cohocs
refused further TO follow the Hcrrick facti, ,
and voted for Col Rice. If all of the Nc
Cahe committeeman had been present AZ
to-dav's meet .ug the IIerrick forces would
Ia n been defeated by ma iority az n
instead Of o.
The term 81 supreme Court Justice Her
rick expires on Dec. 81, 1905. In Wow of
the fact that his lioutenants have publicly
announced since election that all their
efforts on election day ' ore utilized 70
accomplish the defeat of tho Democratic
State and county tickets Mr.. Ncrlcf's
personal friends are wondering whot the
future has in store for him either in judicial
N'e or in the politics Of the county or the
state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
SQl iBBLE ~ PtTPg(K CtSF.
Prosecutor Falls Foul Of Dr. Weston, Who
Has No Chance to Get Back.

Recorder Gof IL tie District Attoruo "
library heard more witnesses Yesterday or
the motion for Lew trial for LAWYER Al
b.rt I Prick for the murder Of William VI
Rice
Or Albert I Weston. a Cproiors physi-
clan. said that he had received $3.50 from
Pa'rick's LAWYER to review The medical ,-Ni-
dence H. the Pa,rck trial lie denied that
he was vorSing for CONT G ~ lee OF 81 ,25o,
Ia le paid 10y Patrick hrItucr-iu-law john
+ Millikcn, in case tho verdict agaius :
Patrick should lie set aside He also denied
ever having told the District Attorney that
Rice died Of an irritaut GASEOUS POISON.
Tie Recorder told Assistant District A.
torney Garvau tia, be- must have fuunda-
ton upon which To ask such questions
Il w.sh to show" said Mr. Garvar, that
this witness appeared a. al eNI,rt for tie
prosecution, ard was then willing To accept
its theory. We did not cal him az the trial
l.cauee we had experts enough, but DR.
Yves, Oh put in his bill To tie county for
his services and now expresses himself
ready for more money TO apr,ar for the
other slice.
Dr.. Weston said that tie District Attorney
merely asked him To pass uron hypothesis
cal Oll''' v II OF Idt' ana nov upon ne 'at''
Mr. Gowan asked DR.. Weston il he had
heard that Mr.. Millikcn had deposi'"d
so 100 to be used to obtain "A new trial for
Patrick
NO" said DR. Weston
A. DR.. Weston left the stand Mr.. Caravan
said TO Lawyer Tominson:
What do you think of "A doctor who
would ~ willing To swear To on" thing on
q trial for murder and then change his mind
for fee"
What's that" shouted Dr.. Weston,
toward Mr.. Garvan.
That's all, interposed MIR Tomlinson
-Oh, III repeat it every time. said Mr.
Garvan."
"Tha; will do. said the Recorder
Detective Sergeant Valley signed an
affidavit saying that it was in consequence
Of the report of DR.. Donlin, who performed
the Rice autopsy which DIR. Hamilton Will
liams attended, that no arrest WAS made
He was sure DR. Williams was present when
DR. Donlin told him that Rice died Of
old age Valley heard Coroner Hart made
similar report 10y telephone to the Dist riot
Attorneys Office
Ext oroner Hart, who was the next wit q.
had made such a report
Mr. Caravan said that tho District At
torney would make "A full statcme as to
the granting of immunity To Jones in an
affidavit that he would submit this morning
Adjournment was taken until Friday morn
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Mr.. REEDS FUNERAL.
Simple Services Held In Portlsnd-Many
Floral Tributes.

PORTLAND, Me. Dec. 9.-The funeral Of
Thomas B. Reed, former Speaker OF the
National House of Represent atives. was held
here this afternoon in the First Parish
Unitarian Church The Rev. John Car
roll Perkins ofiiciatcd
From II until O'Clock the coffin was
Open and hundreds Of persons passed to
take a last view.
The casket was draped with the Stars
ard Stripes and heavily banked with floral
offerings. A mammoth bunch of American
Is amy Roses cent by Mr. Reed friends
of the New York Congress delegation over
spread the top of the pulpit. A cross OF
pink and white roses. from the president
a'd 'rustees Of the New York Lite insurance
Company stood rear the oasket. The
Cumberland bar, Cumberland club, city
government and tie Lincoln Club seiIt
floral tokens AID a score Of friends here and
elsewhere contributed To the Offering.
The members Of the family and relatives
occupied the parish house, which Ii con-
u, ct,d with the church by folding doors
One-third of the p,'ws In the forward par
of the church were reserved for prominent
visitors, among whom were Gov. Hill and
star oi Mains: congressman Littlef-ld f.,
Allen and Burieigh Of Ills State. Gov Crane
and =, cr"tary Of Massachusetts,; Former
Mavor curtis and Collector Lyman. Col
hector of the Port Of Bos on; MIN. repres. nta-
tives Of the New Fagland Home Marke,
Club: members If the Cumberland Club.
Bosv orth Post O. \. r., and the Loyal
Legion.
The Massachusetts, delegation was nearly
two hours late on account Of the frosty
condition Of the rails The service was
nearly over when they achad the church
Following Mrs Reeds wish. and on account
Of her weak condit ion. the service was brief
II consisted of recitation of the Lord =
PRAYER. reading ut Scripture. an address aid
brief PRAYER, all ly the pastor.
In his address Mr.. Perkins reviewed the
public career of Mr.. Reed and praised his
character.
Tie remains we're placed temporarily l.
he Ring family vault in Evergreen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
| STRONG FAMILY REfONCILFD?
Friend Of the NOhr's says Yes--Captain
Licked NO Ono Vest erdiay.

IoSKERs, Dec. 0. The reported recon-
Citation of Capt. Putnam Bradlcc Strong
wit hhis family was confirmed to-day by n
citizen Of Hast ngs. who is a close friend Of
the iohc family II is siid that previous o
his cmbarkRtion for this country Can't
Strong had Effected a partial ~ darstanding
with his family which i shortly To bc com,
pl"'"d by a visit TO his people
Whom This Wait will hc made j. not known
Cap. Stroug's threat e. thrash Officer
Murray ana, q, Clhngn was not ATTEMPTED
to-day. The couple are in Mrs Yohes
HON" and few were admitted to the house
newspaper men being barred especially