davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
QUIET on THE ISTHWI'S.
Admiral Casey Withdraws Guards From
Panama Railroad Trains.

WASHINGTON, Nov. In view of the inn
proved conditions on the Isthmus of Panama
Rear Admiral Casey, commanding the
United States force there, has removed
the attachments of American marines and
blue Jackets who served as guards on the
trains which carried Colombian Govem-
ment troops between Colon and Panama.
In notifying the Navy Department of this,
Admiral Casey said that no insurgents had
been seen on the railway lire for two da VS.
His adyicos 10 the Department were con-
tairod in the following telegram:
PANAMA, oct al. Government reinforce
mcut> arrived NJ Colon from MrrnnoIilln
HAY" authorized tho TRANSPORTATION of Gov
eminent troops on special separate trains
not under our guards, No Insurgents seen
on line in two day. CASEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
SCHOOL or iRCHITECTIRE 2I
Exhibition to BE Given to Celebrate Its
Coming OF Age banquet 10 Prof. Ware.

An exhibition To celebrate the coming Of
age" Of the Columbia University School
of Architecture and in honor of Prof Viii
liam X. Ware is TO be held all this week
at the galleries Of the American Fine Arts
Society, 2l5 West Fifty-seventh street.
The whole Of the South Gallery will be de-
voted TO undergraduate work and the
alumni will exhibit in the Vanderbilt Gal
lery
A banquet in honor of Prof. Ware will
be- given tomorrow night. II will also
celebrate the founding of the American
Fine Arts Society by Prof. Ware twenty
one years ago.
An interesting fact in connection with
this celebration is that on the twenly-frst
anniversary Of its foundation the Columbia
School of Architecture becomes an indie
pendent body. under its own faculty and
dean, breaking away from the control
of the Faculty of Applied Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
PENSIONS ron GID SLAVES.
Negro Organization to Push the Move
ment Before Negroes.

ENEw ORLEANS, Nov. The Brothers and
Sisters of Honor Of the World, a negro
association, are in session near Vicksburg
The object Of the organization is to have
the former slaves of the South unite and
after thorough organization appeal to
Congress to have ex-slaves put on the
pension rolls
Another feature of the organization is to
secure funds for the establishment of a
home in Arkansas to take care Of the old
of themselves. The order is strong in the
Atlantic States, and the present meeting is
held in Mississippi to induce negroes of
the Gulf States to Join the movement
The project, however, has received very
little encouragement. Many negroes in
this region have been feeced by projects
To secure pensions for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
APARTMENT HOTELS.

careful supervision OF the owner. Mr.. Albert
SAKE. and in the maver of foundations. floors.
elevators. stairways and other structural
matters he has kept his architects and his
contractors strictly within the building laws
OF the city. which are so framed that absolute
observance Of them guarantees the greatest
measure of safety possib. in a modern struc-
turc From foundation TO roof frcproof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

material has been used in the construction OF
the Belleclilre \ few facts about the Belize
claire cannot fail to impress the readcrwth the
care and attention that nave been bestowed oil
1t. ON the ground floor are the exchange. the
restaurant, n" palm garden. the Moorish
room. the cate. billiard rooms and the private
dining rooms, IN addition to the main hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

'iihA 0H " IdN w i'c
method and manner of living.
Even In the memory Of
the young men of the city
the limit of luxury in hotel
life was that behind the
gloomy brown walls of the
famous old Metropolitan.
A score of other hotels OF
that time have gone the way
of the Metropolitan and are
now forgotten. In their
places have arisen stately
structures. the furnishings
and architecture of which
mark as clearly as anything
the progress which has been
made. not only in the out and
out hotel. but in the apart
ment house. The apart
ment house of fifteen years
ago is a depressing relic of
u period in building and fur
nishing skill which New York
is rapidly forgetting. Its
place has been taken to a
very large extent by that
delightful combination of
hotel and apartment life. the
apartment hotel. One might
search a long way and not
find better illustration of
this metamorphosis than
that furnished by the bcauti-
ful new Hotel Bellccl,ire at
Broadway and 18th street.
which will be opened on
Nov, Is
The Bell"claire fills de-
mand that New York has felt
Tor some time. Ii is the most
complete apartment hotel in
the world. the features of
each. down to the smallest
detail. are there. The suites
range from one to six rooms
with bath. and in each is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

has not been seen here for two years az
the meetings of any of the dancing classes
as she has been in England. She is a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Elliott
Roosevelt. popular here socially for the
few years that interviewed between their
marriage and death. and a niece of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and one of the three Young
women of the family to he brought forward
this season Some of the dthutantes who
were at the Tuxedo bali on Friday night =,
including Miss Violet Cruger. Miss Harri-
man. Miss Julia Calhoun and Miss Marie
Louise Gibson, will be presented more
formally at teas little later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

contained every requisite Of comfort and
luxury. Then there is a restaurant and the
Gaze. which will bear comparison with any
IN the city without suffering The building
Is constructed in a style of architecture
winch gives il dignity. beauty and i'm press.
iNeness, without undesirable ostentation
The building has been constructed under the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Mgr. Falconi Appointed Apostolic Dele.
gate to Washington.

WAsHISGToN, Nov. Official notiflca-
ton has been received at the Apostolic
legation here that Monsignor Falconi at
present Apostolic Delegate in Canada, has
received the ppntliicial brief appointing
him to succeed Cardinal Martineli as Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States. Mon
signor FalConi viii reach Washington about
Nov 20. Cardinal Martinelli, the former
Apostolic Delegate, was recalled to Rome
last April and left this country On May 10
last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
C,r,santhemum show in Prospect Park.

The annual chrysanthemum show in
the greenhouses in Prospect Park. Brook
Ign, will be opened to the public to-day.
There are over 1000 plants In bloom, in
Guiding white, yellow and purple chrysan-
themums, and it will be one Of the finest
flower shows ever seen in the park. There
will also be a fine display OF orchids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov, Hubbard T. Smith,
acting Consu-General of the United States
at Cairo, tclegraphed the State Depart
mcnt to-day that since Oct. 25 there had
been 225 new cases of cholera and 2l2 cases
of death from the disease in all Egypt
This shows a marked decrease in the plague
In nearly every previous week the new cases
and the casee of death have amounted to
thousands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. Miss Helen VI.
Gould, with party of friends. reached
Washington early this morning en- route
from Virginia, and spent some hours in
driving about the city, In the party were
Mrs. A. $. Barker, Mrs w. b. Miller. Miss
Patton Miss Artou and Miss Coots, all of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

The Arnheim custom tailoring scores
a ten strike every time. 1t has done so
for years and we mean to keep it up.
Samples of our $500 overcoatngs
have been submitted to other tailors--
their price was Soo.OO-ourS is $500.
We give you choice of MeltonS, kerseyS,
Velours, Fancy Plaids and Herring bone
Stripes. We make them long and loose
with cuffs, narrow velvet collar and long
gore, exactly like the styles on our new
November plate silk lined throughout
and tailored in the SmarteSt manner.
Samples submitted upon request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

niece. Miss Fell, the second daughter of
Mr.; Alexander Van Rensselaer, Of Phila-
dephia
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson will occupy
their new residence on East Sixty-fourih
street, when they return 70 town from their
Long Island country place. Mr. vii
sons brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs
Richard T. Wilson, are at 100 Fifth avenue.
the former home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kemp, which they have leased Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould are their next neChborS
The WllAn family will be we'll congre-
gated, with Mrs. Ogden Goelet in her own
house on Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth
street.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
Bit III the big Butler dwelling, and Mr. and
Mrs. x. I. Wilson in their home on Fifth
avenue and forty-third street Mr. Michael
Henry Herbert will he seen frequent w
in the Wilson or Goelet opera box this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
Ogden Goele, and Miss May Goelet will go
to Hot Springs, Va. this week, for pleasure
and for the benefit of Mr. Vanderbt's rheu-
matte trouble. On their return they will
live in the Prescott Butler residence at 90
Park avenue.
Edwin Main Post, who led the spirited
cotillon at the Tuxedo ball on Friday night
will probably be called upon TO lead AT some
Of the big dances this winter in town Tn"
supply of cotillon leaders for the important
functions is way below the demand Elisha
Dyer, Jr, who objects, on account of bust
ness, to dancing all night. is.still the most
sought-after leader. Worthington White
house, whose health was not very good
last winter, may resume his social duties
as cotillOn leader this winter. Craig
W, Wadsworth will pirouette in English
country houses this season. Amory >
tarhart. who Is the Cotillon leader of the
Tuxedo cot"rie a. a rule. has not returned
from Europe, whore he and his wife have
been for several months
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell NJ Palmer Of 200
Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, announces the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace
Marion, to Mr.. Hermann Gebhard Wecker
The intention by prominent matrons.
announced some time ago, to give loan
portrait exhibition during Horse Show
week for a popular charity, seems to have
been abandoned. One of the private
exhibits of portraits of special interest
this winter will be that in January of
Richard Hall, who arrived here the past
week from England His portraits of
William Douglas Sloane William X Van
bit, Mrs Oliver Hartman and Miss Beat
rice Mills are regarded by members of their
respective families a. excellent likenesses.
Mrs Valentine q. Hall of II West
Thirty-seventh street will soon issue cards
for big debutante tea she will give for
her granddaughter, Miss Roosevelt, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Arm HEIM.
Broadway & 9Th Street.

Black Lynx, the most beautiful Of
fluffy furs, boas extra long, SOS. SIS,
500: medium, SIS to $50. Collarettes,
SIS, $40 and SIS. Muifs. correct STYLES,
SIS, s3S, $40; extra large. $50. c. C..
Shayne, 4lst & 41d Sts., near 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

tNpTV 7 an HDUfUHTIVH Ut
closet room, telephone in eacn apartment.
electric lights, electric elevators. stairways or
stone and iron. mail chutes on every floor ana
special elevators Tor servants ana baggage
The service of the BalleCllirc i as per-
feet rs the long experience OF proprietor
Milton Roblee can make H.. There u an Ell
Gent stan of Office and hall attendants and u
stan OF maids and Wallets familiar with the
Of well-bred people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
APARTMENT HOTELS.

y arranged for promenadiny.
decorations are after the period
! are the work of the foremost
ld OF work In the city. The
q restaurant are exception
ming on to Broadway and
4 making the entire room
ell ventilated. The prices IN
are reasonable and consistent
with good service and good
food
The palm garden 10 in
italian renaissance and has
a spacious dome and front.
worked out OF the most
expensive cathedral glass.
The warm tints of beautiful
Italian marble. combined with
elaborate floral decoration
OF palms and tropical plants.
make II easily the most
attractive room in the hotel.
and II viii surely becom.
the favorite rendezvous and
louncing place of guests and
visitors Unusual care has
been given TO the decora-
ton and equipment oil the
billiard room, which Ia TO
be for the exclusive use
of guests. Here women "a
we'll as men will be ad.
mitted. and for their amuae-
ment only the highest
grade of billiard and pool
tables viii be installed. Ad-
Joining will be "A writing
room and a library. where
the works Of standard authors
will be always at hand for
guests 4 reference library
will also be "a feature OF
this room. the entire equip
ment Of which is in the
hands OF the we'll known
publi- ing houses of Mcr-
rill d Baker and c. !
Braiuard d 60.
In tnr mems cafe will be-
the news and stock tickers.
all daily and weekly publ
cations of note, and many
attributes which Will max"
IL an agreeable haunt for
men
The suites OF apartments
are al large and airy and
have an abundance Of sun
light to recommend them
to the most fastidious. There
will be u sufficient num-
Der of furnished apartments
to meet the demands Of
transients. All bath rooms
are tiled and have the latese
improvements in plumbing.
there j. an abundance or
-. q Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

S. Campania, Liverpool, Oct. 70
- ST Paul. Southampton, oct. IS.
s. AuguSte Victoria. Hamburg. Oct, 30
81 prcSau. bremen. oct j..
~ CItta di Mlaro. Genoa. Oct. 10.
s. ScIer %, lampico, Oct. %
- OrIRba, tlCn'peC0S, Oct. ~.
IS Exeter CitV. IL Stou. Oct. 30,
- Sabine. Galveston Oct. 20
s. III Nortr. New Orleans. OCT. -.
), jamestown, Norfolk. oct. n.
Bark ThctiS, London. sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
APARTMENT HOTELS.
Hotel BelleClaire.
An APARTMENT HOTEL.

In this age Of progress in art. literature and
commerce IL is doubtful il New York has taken
as big a stride forward in any one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

S. Ia Lorraine, from Halrc for New York
$ GmhTia. from Liverpool Ter New YORK.
$ Cyniric, from queenstown for New YORK.
IS st. Louis. nom Southampton for New York
=, FricSland, from Antwerp for Sew York.
s. IucrSt Bismarck, from Cherbourg for New
York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
VI RINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sun rises. o 30 sun sets 49, Moon sets. $50
uliH wATRR-Trtt, DIr.
Sandy Hook. sii Gov I'd 9l6 Hell Gate. II 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

SIS Iucania. from New YORK. at Liverpool.
IS Allcf. from New York. Pt Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs
Ogden Goelet and Miss May Goelet will go
TO Hot Springs, Va. this week, for pleasure
and for the benefit of Mr. Vanderbilt's rheu-
matte trouble. On their return they will
live in the Prescott Butler residence at 90
Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
IN SOCIETY,".

The boxes for the Horse Show, which
begins on Monday, Nov. II, at Madison
Square Garden, will be auctioned at the
Garden Theatre on Thursday. II will
he two days later before the members Of
the National Horse Show Association may
apply for reserved seats for the season.
Already. all available rooms at the leading
hotels have been secured for the week
and arrangements have been completed
for elaborate dinners and suppers to be
given. Cards for several debuntante teas
viii be issued this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell NJ Palmer Of 200
Clinton avenue Brooklyn, announces the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace
Marion, 10 Mr., Hermann Gebhard Weicker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

The elaborate hunt breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Jr.. yes
terday at their country residence, Ridge
leigh House, White Plains, was the first
of series of gay affairs in their own special
coterie Mrs Trenor l.. Park, who Is still
at her country home at White Plains. will
give cotillon next Friday night, which
viii he preca.ied by several handsome
dinners a; different houses nearby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Anthony j. Drexel will sail on Tuesday,
after n stay Of two or three weeks on this
side, to reioin Mrs Drexel. who is in
poor health in England His brother.
John H. lr,xcl, and his wife will
take possession Of the house at the
sou Invest corner Of Fifty-first street, on
Fifth avenue. which they have rented
furnished for the season, on Nov TO- By
another winter they will be able to occupy
street, just east Of Fifth avenue Mrs.
Drexel will give her usual series of dinners
and musicales. and among her guests this
winter will be Mr.. Drexel's debutante
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

Mrs Valentine q. Hall of II West
Thrty-seventh street will soon issue cards
for a big debutante tea she will give for
her granddaughter Miss Roosevelt who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

niece. Miss Fell, the second daughter of
Mr.; Alexander Van Rensselaer, Of Phila-
dnlnlIiu = -''''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
A JUDGES SHARP WORDS
HARMON J. EVERETT SAID HE HAD
SHOWN FAyORITIsM.
Judge Allen Cautioned the Attorney
to BE More CircumsPect-Othcr
Court Cases.

The suit of Martha ]. Kersey against her
son. Frank Kersey, was on trial in the Cir
cult Court yesterday The suit is brought
TO set aside a deed for a farm and for an
accounting for money her son is said to
have collected. Several years ago Mrs.
Kersey and her husband separated, but
were remarked. Soon after that Kersey
was shot by his son and the property was
left to his wife Mrs. Kersey lived with
her son, and when the deed was made
which is now in litigation an agreement
was entered into whereby her son was to
care for her during her life. She AYERS that
she was taken to an attorneys office and
upon a Misrepresentation signed her prop
erty away.
The case started off yesterday morning
by Harmon j. Everett, Frank Kersey's at
torney. accusing Judge Allen of favoritism
because, he said, James A. PTitchard his
opponent in the case, had talked 10 the
judge about the case and prejudiced him.
For that reason, he said. he had demanded
a jury trial Judge Allen called Everett
sharply to account for his remarks and
TO keep within the pleadings of the case.
He also said that there was no truth in
the accusation. and Attorney Pritchard
said he had never discussed the case with
the judge. The deed is said to have been
obtained in EVerett'S office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
A NITROGLYCERIN ENGINE.


1.-THE other day L saw telegram in some
paper from some town over in Ohio wherein
il was announced that a successful nitro
gIycerin engine had been invented" said
man in the Denison Hotel last night.
Naturally there would be good deal OF
prejudice in connection with anything deal
ing with this high explosive, but, If you
come to think about it, this is a thoroughly
practical scheme. You know the present
day gas engine, many of which are now
IN use in smaIl-power plants and are also
used for prOpelling automobiles, work on
the principle of force by explosion. The
gas is taken into the cylinder of the engine,
mixed with the proper quantity of air and
exploded at a regular interval by an electric
spark from the battery. Natural or aruh7
cial gas or the gas generated from gasoline
is used, and if any of these gases were ex-
ploded under the proper conditions they
would be just as dangerous TO human life
as nitro-glycerin. With this new invention
the inventor obviateS the danger by taking
the desperate ingredients which compose
nitro-glycerin, such nitric acid, sui
phuric acid and glycerine, and mixing them
to form the explosive in very small quan1-
ties and at the time they enter the cylinder.
This renders their presence no more dan
gerous than if all these chemicals were in
separate bottles on a drug store shelf"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11
FORT WAYNE CHARTER CASE.
Governors Appointment of n Police
Judge Was Valid.

The Supreme Court yesterday reversed
the decision of the lower court in the case
which involved the right of the Governor
to appoint a police judge for the city of
Fort Wayne The decision holds that the
appointment of Robert b. Dreibelbiss by
Governor DurOin, about a year ago, was
valid, and that Dreibelbiss is entitled to
the office. The effect was TO Gust George
W. Louthitt, who has been holding the
position since last May.
The last Legislature provided for the
creation of the office of police judge of Fort
Wayne, but also provided that the office
days after the Fort Wayne city election
in May last year the object being to pre-
vent the filling of the Office at that time
Although the Governor made the appoint
ment, the Democrats of Fort Wayne nomi-
mated LOuthitt for police judge, to be voted
for at the election held last May. The
Republicans made no opposition. Louthitt
received a majority of the votes cast and
was declared elected. When Dreibelbiss
was appointed by Governor Durbin and
his bond presented to the mayor the latter
refused to act, saying the office had al
ready been filed Dreibelbiss brought suit
for writ of mandamus, which was refused
by the Allen Circuit Court. The action Of
the Circuit Court was reversed yesterday
The Supreme Court held that there was
no office for Louthittg to fill at the time
he was nominated and elected, and there
fore his election and qualification were
utilities. The opinion of the court was
written by Judge Bowling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-11

the line of fashion. A round yoke made Of
bands is shown in one pretty model in fine
French nainsOOk and the bertha is a gath
cred frill of this sheer material edged with
real Valenciennes lace and beading at
the head of il, through which narrow blue
ribbon is run-forming a pretty rosette at
one side
Fine hand embroidery is the very latest
and most elegant decoration employed In
children'S gowns. using little, or much as
you can afford, for there is no limit TO the
amount, only as the size OF the gown
limits the space. Dotted null trimmed with
lace insertion and edging makes charming
little gowns.
A pretty gown of fine Persian lawn has
tucked yoke, round full waist encirclsd
with valenciennes lace insertion and a
pointed shaped bertha inset with inser-
tion and is finished with edging. The skirt
is straight and full. with hem, two rows
of insertion, and tiny tucks between. The
sleeves have a cap finish of insertion and
tuckS at the top into which the fullneSs
gathers, and it is gathered again into the
wristba
The daintiest things in lawn and muslin
are the coats made over pale blue or pink
silk.
1t is Of fine sheer lawn over blue silk and
trimmed with applications of lace and en-
brOidery Arranged with a narrow edge
all around to the front corners where the
decoration widens very perceptibly, and
the effect is charming.
This sort of coat is one of the novelties of
the season and especially dainty for the
little miss 1t is easy to fancy all the pref
ty changes which may be rung on this
idea