davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NEW.METHOD OIL PAINTINGS.
Artists Divide on the value OF Ranaelli's
oil Color STICKS.

Special Gable DfS9Gich 20 The SCH
LONDON, Nov. 2y-1he French painter
Ra1aclli invention for solidifying oil colors
into cylindrical sticks resembling Iastels
80 that painters in oil may henceforth dis
pense with the brush and palette. has al
ready been described in THE Sun. There is
now n remarkable exhibition az tie Du
rand-Ruel gallery Of seventy-two pictures by
more than twenty artists, all painted after
RaIaelli's method. Among the painters
represented are Raffaolh Stelnlen. ALERT
Re-nard aud th.Iet
Raffaelli saws that Titian's Long ng, "Oh,
that we might only paint with the colors
We hold IN our hands, has been realized
The refined softness and luminous radi-
anCe OF tie pictures exhibited says the
correspondent of the Tones AT Paris, "re-
call the qualities Of Iastel-, tut the cOlorS
are absolutely indel.bl", and do not re-
quire tixatives.
The discovery does not meet with uni
versal acceptance in London. william
CUTLER Orchardson, X. A, declares that
this new royal road art leads anywhere
except to art. 1T appears TO he paste
painting in oil and is practically oil CrayOn;
but 1t won't do 1t il selection and mix
ing Of col ors that makes the difference be-
tween the painter Of genius and the duffer,
and no artist of individuality is likely To
adoDt IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
WANTED-MALE HEIRS.
Royal Families Of Europe Are Not We'll
SuDplied.

Specie! C1tle Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The recent birth OF
second daughter 10 King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy has suggested the idea to one writer
that the custom of European royal families
of intermarrying is perhaps Responsible
for the unfortunate lot Of many reigning
houses in this respect.
Whatever the reason is, the following
are undeniable facts. The Emperors and
Kings OF Europe number seventeen. or
these thirteen reign under the so-called
Sale law. OF these thirteen, no less than
Ave, namely, The Enperors Of Russia and
Austria and the Kings of Belgium, Italy
and Wurtemburg. have to-day to look
for heirs outside Of the direct line OF sue
cession, because they have only daughters.
Besides these, Queen Wlhelmina Of Hol-
land il as yet childless, and the Grand
Duke of Hesse ia without a son. The Grand
Duke of Luxembourg is middle-aged
only son, who has daughters, but no male
heir. After his death there are absolutely
no collateral heirs in the male line.
Emperor william has six sons The
Spanish crown rests on the head Of deli
cate posthumous youth apd the only son
OF his father. King Edward VII, had only
two cons, one Of whom il dead.
In Servia and other minor kingdoms
this point is further illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
MRS. CORES CORRESPONDENTS
Nothing In Her Letters to the Russian TN
favorable to Her Character.
speeioi Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Spedd CdHe Despkch 10 lHs SUN
PARIS, Nov 29-The Temps prints an
interview with DR.. Socquet, the French
phvsician who made an autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Ellen Gore. who was killed In
the apartments Of the Russian singer De-
Radzewski DR.. Socquet in his report
stated that Mrs, Cores death was the result
of an accident. In the interview the
physician says he bases his opinion chiefly
on the fact that Mrs. Cores eyes were open
when the ball struck her and that. there
fore, she anticipated no attempt to shoot
her. The eyelids were not touched and
consequently DIR. Socquet concludes that
the Russian was not guilty and that the
Magistrate was justified in liberating him.
1t il suggested, however that the dead
woman's eyes would have been open in a
case which has been suggested that ia,
where she seized the revolver to protect
her honor and De Radzewski attempted to
wrest the weapon from her
Americans in Paris comment severely
on the hasty action Of the Magistrate In
l,berating De Radzewski They think he
might, at least, have waited until the re-
port OF the American physicians appointed
by Consul-General Gowdy had been re-
ceived The report Of these doctors. who
made an examination Of the body several
days ago, has not yet been drafted.
Nothing has been discovered 30 far In
the examination Of the correspondents
between the Russian and the woman that
is unfavorabe to Mrs. Cores character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NEW ENGLANDS BEEF EMBARGO.
Loaded (unarier Delays sailing From
UOstOn-Warned Not to Proceed.

BosToS, Nov. 29.-Secretary Wilson Of
the Department of Agriculture sent
despatch TO DR.. Bennett, head of the
Boston Office OF the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry this forenoon. confirming the press
despat ches Of the embargo on New Eng
lands cattle export trade. The effect was
to stop shipments billed for to-day. Local
shippers hoped that the British Govern
ment could see its way clear to admit the
cargoes on the docks ready for loading this
forenoon. so that the steamships could
leave at high tide This was the subject Of
negotiations up to the last hour.
Mr. Bennett released all the cattle from
the stock yards IN Brighton, Somerville
and Watertown last night and these ami
mails we're brought to the docks ready for
shipment to-day, provided the British
Government authorized ii in Response,
10 an appeal sent last evening by the Actin <
British Consul. No answer came.
The CInarder Svlvania was loaded with
i've stock and Or. Bennett furnished "A
clean bill Of health The Sylvania was then
hauled out in the stream and the Custom
House requirements complied with but
she had not left the harbor up to a late
hour tonight. The Cunarrd people re-
ceived a cablegram from Liverpool sug-
gesting that the cattle could not be landed
there and return message was sent ask
ing for final Judgment, but an answer had
not been received UP 70 late hour.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov. 29.-No official
notification Of an embargo on cattle having
been received by the Government inspector
stationed here two transatlantic liners
sailed tonight for Liverpool and London
with about go head Of cattle. The cattle
came from the Canadian Northwest anC
we're shipped over the Grand Trunk II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NEW ENGLISH SUBMARINE boat.
Tests said TO show an improvement Over
the Holland Type.

Special Cabic Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Submarine boat | 4,
the Joint invention Of Vickers Sons Il Maxim
and the Admiralty, was tested In deep sea
experiments in the Irish Sea on Tuesday.
After several days speed trials at the Bar
row Docks the vessel was towed out before
daylight 20 about five miles from Walney
Island Large casks with flags were laid
down for long course and soundings were
taken for several miles in the vicinity. A
heavy sea was running and there was o
thick mist
The boat was quickly submerged and
travelled several miles, not returning to
the surface for some hours 4 depth OF
from ten to fifteen feet was obtained. Ma
npuvr,,s in and out the flag marks were gone
through with, the vessel answering her
ruoder with great rapidity in whichever
direo ion il was desired to 60. She was
brought promptly to the surface on several
occasions and was submerged with equal
rapidty
The surface trials were then run and
the speed showed considerable improve
ment over boats Of the Holland type. The
naval authorities maintain the utmost
reticence, making it impossible TO obtain
accurate details, but az large the Is
considered a great Improvement over the
Holland type. 1t il believed that the
2. A and "A. which are now being built
will be more formidable than any with
which trials have been made by foreign
Powers
The A / returned to Barrow after dark
II is believed she will be- fitted with a new
petrol engine for the purpose Of charging
her electric batteries and propelling heI
on the surface with greater speed than has
hitherto been obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NEW YORK TO SNIP MORE REEVES
As . Result OF the Quarantine a. New
England Ports.

The contagious foot and mouth disease
at present affecting New England cattle
on account of which the Department Of
Agriculture has put quarantine on them
and the English Government has closed
its ports to cattle shipped between Port
land and Boston, will have no effect, il
was said yesterday, on the local market,
although dispatches from London say
that fear Of a rise in prices is entertained
there
A representative of one of the big pack
ing houses laughed yesterday when asked
if any such fear was warranted in the case
Of New York.
.Why." he said, .Sew York hasn't used
any New England cattle for over a quarter
Of q century, or since the West was opened
ND and transportation facilities DEVELOPED.
Every pound of beef that comes here now
adays either for home consumption or for
export IL from the West The cattle raised
in New England are either used there or
exported thence, but the export is incon-
siderable, the bulk Of the cattle exported
from New England ports being from the
West. Of course, 30 long as New Eng land
cattle have the disease 10 any extent there
is the greatest danger Of contagion To
all cattle passing through her ports for
cxDOrt. Inc result oi Nnt tIiibhB ~ pidetu
on New England ports by both this Govern,
inent and the English Government will
simply mean a diversion of the Western
cattle sent tn Europe by way Of these ports
10 New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
The only way this Thing can affect Eng land
is by "a lack of shipping facilities az these
ports. for there are plenty of cattle. j.
will, of course result in a Zig Increase OF
cattle shipments here, and the trouble will
lie 10 get steamers Many cattle ha>.
been shipped by way Of New England. but
New York has always been "A little ahead
If Boston in cattle exports. Should III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
(RITICISING PALMA.
Cuban NatiOnaiists Object because lie
Accepted Tsma,O's Resignation.
.spetid! Cals Despatch 10 THR SUN

.spetil! cable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. PA largely attended
meeting o { the National party was held
here tonight TO consider the action of
President Palma in accepting the resigna-
ton of Senior Tamayo. Secretary of Gov
eminent, because Of the recent riots which
resulted from the strike Of the cigarmakers
Scilor Zayas the leader of the party in the
Senate, and Sefior Portuondo, the leader in
the House, of which he Is pres l'ing officer,
and others made speeches ia criticism Of
the action of the President.
They argued that the National party
was the party of the people. 1t was in an
immense majority on the island and should
declare its open opposition 10 the present
Government. The traditions of the party.
the speakers said. were such "a make
it sympat hize with the workmen in the
present struggle. The party now con-
,rolled the House and might also control the
senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
GET 100000 FROM RUSSIA.
AMERICANS WIN SEALING CASES
BEFORE ARBITRATION COIRT.
Seizure OF Vessels Outside the Threr.Niil
Limit Not LeEal-DecisiOn All In
Favor OF This COuntry-Three SchOOn.
ers and q whaling Bark We're SEIZED.
Special cave Dsspo'ch TO THE sun.

Special cave Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BRUSSELS. Nov. % Councillor Asser
Of the International Court OF Arbitration
at The Hague to-day rendered his award
In the matter Of the claim Of the United
States against Russia for the seizure Of
American vessels by Russian warships in
Behring Sea in 1901 Arbitration was agreed
to in 1900. The judgment Is entirely In
favor OF the United States. DR.. Asser
awards damages to the American claim
ants amounting to more than 100000
In the first and fourth cases which were
identical, the Russian Government ac-
knowledged that the seizure of the two
American vessels. the Cape Horn Pigeon
and the Kate and Anna was illegal and
acknowledged the responsibility Of Russia.
The Russian Foreign Office offered before
the case was sub ID to Or. Asser to pay
damages OF $50 nd f.a9O respectively
in these cases 1. arbitrator in his de-
cision condemns Russia to pay s3s. $50 for
the seizure of the Cape Horn Pigeon and
81, ass for the Kate and Anna. with interest
at per cent from September. 1892.
In the second and third cases America
claimed SOL $3.50 and $50, 40. respectively,
for seizure of the American schooners
James Hamilton Lewis and c. II. White.
In these cases Russia contended that the
captains of the Lewis and the White we're
guilty of illegal seal hunting in Russian
territorial waters. For that reason Russia
argued. through counsel, that she con-
sidered the seizure of these vessels and the
imprisonment of their crews we're legal.
In reply to this Mr. Herbert H ID. Peirce
the advocate for the United States, stated
that he was authorized by Secretary Hay
to sav that the United States did not claim
| Jurisdiction either in Behring Sea or its
| bordering waters for a greater distance
| than marine league from the coast The
| American Government based its claim
| on the principle of jurisdiction. The United
| States claimed and admitted the jurisdiction
| Of any State over territorial waters only
TO the extent Of a marine league unless
a different rule had been fixed by treat.
| between the two States Interested. and ever
| then il contended that these treaty powers
were alone affected by the agreement
DR. Asser IL deciding this point says
| The arbitrator considers that the argu
| ment of the defendant III claiming that
warships should be permitted beyont
| territorial waters TO chase "A vessel who's,
| crew has been guilty OF unlawful fishing il
| these waters or on territory of the STATE
is not in conformity with lawful principles
The reason is that the jurisdiction Of tn
state extends only to the limits of its terri
,orial waters unless this rule has bee,
abrogated by special treaty The arbitra
tor, therefore. condemns Russia to pay tn
owners of the Lewis and the White SIS IS
and s32 ,44i. with per cent. interest from
1892 and 1893. respectively"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
PRESIDENT LOYBET 70 ACCEPT.
Ills Election TO Honorary Membership In
the Society Of the Cincinnati.

PARIS, Nov 20 There is high authority
for stating that President Loubet will &C.
cept honorary membership In the American
Society OF the Cincinnati. Some time ago
Gen. Horace Porter. the American Am
bassador to France. requested the French
Government to recognize the order. but
the Foreign Office sent a reply to the effect
that the chancellery Of the Legion Of Honor
declined TO do SO.
The situation, therefore. became some
what awkward, when letter announcing
that President Loubet had been elected a
member arrived. The difficulties were
smoothed over adroitly by Gen. Porter on
Wednesday when he presented the letter
of Asa Bird Gardiner to NJ. Delcasse, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. announcing
the election OF the President.
II is probable that the Foreign Office will
soon notify the authorities of the Society
of the Cincinnati of NJ, Loubet's acceptance
of the honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
KAISER ON GOVERNMENT.
Indi, iduai should Not lie Free to Govern
Badly at VIM.

.Sp'riii Cdhs Despatch 10 TIN SCN
BERLIN, Nov. 29.--The Kaiser, in opening
tl, Hall of Fame at Gorlitz, Prlissian
Sileeia. to-day. made an address In which
h. said the unifcation Of the Fatherland
had only been made possible by vigorous
work Of mind and body. The present,
generation. he said, seemed less sensible
of ,hc obligation Of continuing the work
of the fathers.
But. said the Kaiser. we stand on the
threshold Of the development Of new powers
and our time demands a generation that
understands il The freedom of an in
dividual * conditional upon his subordina-
ton to the whole. May the generation to
come act in that SENSE ! wish for the
German people freedom Of thought in
religion and scientific research, but not
freedom to govern badly at will"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
INCREASE IIQIOR LICENSE.
One or the Schemes suggested 10 DO Away
With Direct State TaX.

ALBANY. Nov 29.-Gov. Odell is con.
sidering many propositions whereby the
State can, through Legislation at the coming
session, raise an additional IS. 100 900 an
nually from indirect sources of tsxati ion.
in order TO make necessary in the future
any direct tax levy by the Legis lature
One of the schemes suggested to the Gov
ernor, which is said to be favored by State
Excise Commissioners Cullinan, contemplates
an increase in the liquor license fee 40 that
the annual revenue from this source would
be $4,000 600 instead Of 3l2,Oo0,OOO The
State gets one-third Of the liquor tax reve-
nues. which at present amount 10 about
- 600 900 year. IL the revenues should
be increased a. suggested, the States
income would be 50 900 900.
II is Understood that Commissioner
Cullinan's scheme contemplates an increase
of the ~ loon tax in New York city TO 81 COS
and Of the hotel tax to 81 500. the increase
to be proportionate throughout the State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Arnheim, Broadway and Ninth
easy place to reach, easy place to order.
Sure satisfaction or money back.
Our specials this week are the I'm.
finished WOrsteds and Cheviots m neat
stripes and broken plaids, suit to order
$1,000. We guarantee them to give
excellent satisfaction. Same goods sold
elsewhere at $40. "a
Our overcoats made Of Kerseys,
MeltonS and VelourS, satin lined
throughout to order 5000, must be
seen to be appreciated; they compare
with overcoatS sold elsewhere at $4,000.
Special sale Of English trousering $500.
Our full dress suits to order at
$4,000. and TuxedOs $500, made of
English or German Drape are beautiful
in every detail-are equal to suits made
elsewhere for $4,000.
Samples, book of information and
measuring guide mailed to any address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
LORD ROBERTS WILL NOT PAY
COLLEGE or HERALDS CAN'T GET
$1,000 FROM HIM.
He's q knight NJ the Garter. but Can't
Hang His Banner and sword In
81. Georges (hapel--Ftrst One Thus
IlOnOred to Refuse to Pay the Fees.

Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The question between
Earl Roberts and the College of Heralds
as to the payment Of fees for the confer
ment on him of the order Of the knight Of
the Garter remains unsettled to the great
annoyance Of the college, whose revenue
is drawn from such sources. The usual
Zee DEMANDED of a Knight OF the Garter
is 81 900 and Lord Roberts refuses Ia pay.
What this revenue derived 10y the College
Of Heralds amounts to cannot be accurately
ascertaned bur IL must bo very large. for
the conferment by the sovereign OF any title
OF distinction generally entails the payment
by the recipient of fees amounting to at least
600 for merely making alterations in the
crest The Quartering of arms costs at
least ESQ popular kaight who was
recently elevated to a baronetcy discovered
that the fees amounted to over $500. In
the case of man who inherits money on
condition of his taking the name Of the
decea sed a crest is furnished by the College
Of Herads with bill for El20.
One authority on this subject declares
that Lord Roberts IL the first man who has
refused to pay these fees. and his refusal
has brought about contingency for which
there is no rule or regulation. At present
the matter is going through the tape-bound
official channels. 1t will probably be
settled by a compromise. No matter what
happens Earl Roberts, of course. cannot
be deprived Of the honor Of being knight
of the Garter, but he cannot hang his ban
ner and sword in 81. Georges Chapel until
the College of Heralds has received its
fees fr, m some source.
If the iavors conferred on subjects 10y
their Sovereigns entail considerable ex-
! pense on the part Of the one favored. Kings
and Emperors also must pay dearly when
they are entertained by each other. The
| Kaiser. after his stay in England for Queen
Vic,oria's funeral, left $4,000 for the ser.
wants at Windsor and Osborne. Car
| Nicholas l., after a weeks stay at Windsor
| left 600 eco for the royal servants. When
the present car stayed at Balmoral a
| few years ago his tips amounted to G3,O O(
and these figures do not include presents
! of pins. watches. DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
FRENCH ADlICE FOR COIOMBIA.
EOliy Of Seeking 10 Exact Too Much From
Is IN the canal Case.

special cable Despatch 10 TaE sun.
PARIS, Nov. 20. In an editorial to-day on
the action of Colombia in regard To the
Panama Canal the Temps points ont to
that country the folly of seeking to exact
too much from the United States. The
paper says it admires President Roosevelts
point -llauk method of negotiating in the
canal matter and regrets that Colombia
should have resortcd to shily-shallying.
The Temps reminds Colombia Of the
strength of the position of the Washington
Cabinet in the matter Of a NiCaraguan canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
PAYING FOR WHITE STAR LINE
No Gold 10 he shipped From Here for the
PuHnOaa.


LONDON, Nov. 29.-1he shipping Gazette
to-day says four TO five million pounds
sterling is the amount that is payable in
cash 10 the shareholders OF the White Star
and Dominion lire steamship companies
on Dec. I at the Offices of j ). Morgan 4
Co. The shareholders Interested number
800.
The transaction will be carried out
through the ordinary exchange methods
without the shipment Of single ounce
of gold from the United States. Every
effort. the paper says, has been adopted
to make IL sure that the payments will he
made withou, any disturbance Of Lombard
Street
The Shipping Gazette continues: With
regard TO the offer to the shareholders OF
facilities for invest ~ in ~ per cent. mort
gage bonds OF the International Mercantile
Marine Company, the correct view is that
the matter is one which concerns the syndi
cate managers on the other side rather
than the Morgan COMPANY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
KRONPRINZ WILHELM AT FAULT.
Streaming Too Fast In q Fog when the
Collision Occurred.

.SpfCIN ClVf Uf'pWtN 70 THE NUN.
LONDON. Nov. 20 In the Admiralty
Court this afternoon the Judge handed
down decision to the effect that the North
German Lloyd steamship kronprinz Will
helm was solely TO blame for the collision
of Beachy Head last month with the steam
ship Robert Ingham, through which the
latter vessel was lost
The Judge held that the Kronprinz Will
helm was proceeding at an excessive rate
Of speed in dense fog AT the time Of the
collision