davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
ONE ram or SHOES FOR TWO.
Onc-Lcggcd Wan Finds q Market for the
Root lie Can't Use.

\ on"-lcgccd man with several bundles
under his arm had just worked his way
through the lam Of cars and wagons on
Park row about dark last evening when
he saw Robert Layfeld. the newsboy who
sells papers AT the bridge entrance. Lay
field has only one leg and when the lame
man noticed that, he stopped short,
We'll never" he said. we both seem
To- bc short leg. Your left is gone and
20 is my right. How do you get your
Shoes"
Buy EN-, replied Layficld,
That's what | do and every time l get
now pair | have TO throw the left one
away. I've got a new pair right here
and If the left shoe fits. its yours"
IN go YOU" said Layfeld. Come over
here to the steps while get this shoe OF
The man opened box be carried and
handed the boy fcece-lined storm boot
of tho five-dollar kind
"How does il feel?" the man inquired.
Great" said Iayfeld. What do
owe vou?"
you're welcome if il fits" said tho man.
I'D rather pay l. fifty cents enough"
Plenty" replied the man and climbed
mp the stairs just a. a policeman began to
drive away the crowd that had gathered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
CHAMBERLAIN STARTS.
ssys He Hopes for Success In His esuth
African Mission.
Special Csbls Dtspaieh 10 TuE Sun.

ooys uc uOpoS IOF SuCCe00 IN ttIo 0Outu
African Mission.
Special Caole Dtspaieh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. accompanied by his wife,
son and daughter. left Victoria station
this morning on the first stage Of his journey
to South Africa. The Secretary arrived
at the station at about II o'clock and was
cheered enthusiastically by those who had
come to gay farewell to him. He wore an
astrakhan trimmed coat with the inevitable
orchid In his buttonhole. The royal train,
which was placed at his disposal by the
King. left the station for Portsmouth At
1880.
Many Of Mr.. Chamberlain's friends,
political and social. were at the station
to say good-by. Among those present
were Prime Minister Balfour Lord Roberts,
Henry White. secretary Of the American EN-.
bassy; Lord Strathcona and cunt Royal,
the Canadian High Commissioner. and Mr..
Arnold Forster, secretary to the Admiralty.
The affair was OF a semi-private nature.
but those who assembled TO bid godspeed
to the Secretary were very enthusiastic.
When the train moved out there was great
outburst Of cheering. which was led BY
Mr.. Balfour. There was also considerable
waving OF hats. Mr.. Chamberlain ac-
knowledged the cheers BY bowling and rails
ing his hat repeatedly.
Replying to an address on his arrival at
Portsmouth. Mr.. Chamberlain said he was
very much cheered by the outlook and had
hopeful anticipations as to the result Of
his trip. He would do his best. he said.
to fulfil the expectations Of his country
men as to the outcome OF the visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
BRACkETT'S GAMBLING BILL.
Eject Would Have Been a Garfield
Monopoly.

senator Edgar T. Bracket of Saratoga
Springs has been in New York for the first
time in a great many moons. and he l.
apparently endeavoring to houdwink GER
tain people rs to the real merits of the
gambling bill which he introduced at Albany
a year ago. This bill, as was explained at
the time, was introduced for no other pur-
pose than u give Richard Garfield a monop-
oily of tho gambling privileges at Saratoga.
The bill was on the third reading when
Gale Mitchell tried to hunt up Senator
Bracket with the intention of killing him,
but when he could MT ind Bracke,t he
turned the pistol on himself On the very
day that -Cale" Mitchell shot himself Mr..
Brackets bill calling for a monopoly of
the gambling privileges at Saratoga in
the interest of Richard Garfield was on
the third reading. but, of course. when
scale" Mitchell, the chief opponent of the
bin, WAS dead, there was no reason why
senator Bracket should push his bill. and
SO il was recommtted.
senator Bracket was then and is now
chairman of the Senate judiciary Com
mittce. Both as lawyer and Senator
he took I ta oath to support the Constit ution
oc the State, and the Constitution proclaiIns
that there shall be no gambling in the
State.
Senator Bracket on Jan. T. 1902, intro
duccd his bill in the Senate. which was
reminder Of the fight Of the Saratoga gam
bier in 1901. and espe cially Of the effort {
Gale Mitchell to drlv" Dick" Canfied
out Of the Spring.. While apparently hari
lees and of a local nature, the bill had direct
bearing upon the fight of these two gam
blcrs al the Spring., and had il become a
law, AZ long as Senator Bracket was the
counsel for Garfield Their" would not haN q
been any int. difference with Canficld's
Saratoga Club
senator Bracket admitted at the time
that he was counsel for Garfield. senator
Bracket vas iathering bill that would
establish "A gambling monopoly for Dick F"
CART, Id Now MIR 3rackctt IL down here
evidently trying 10 smooth over that
matter.
MIR. Bracket in he fall of 1901 vas
4 candidate for the nomination for
Attorney General on TIA" ticket this
fall. IL was only necessary for THE
SrN TO explain that Mr.. Bracket was the
counsel for Dick" Garfield and had intro
duc-d that bill attempting To give Dick
a gambling monopoly al Saratoga to defeat
him for that nomination. A. a matter
of fact Dan Stuart and a number of other
gamblers went To Saratoga last summer
and deliberately notified Senator Brdckctt
and Dick" Garfield that they would not
submit To any monopoly of gambling privi-
legcs, and there were "a dozen gambling
clubs open Just H. Dick" Caniield's was in
Saratoga last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
CHILE.ARGENTINA AWARD.
BRITISH COMMISSION DIVIDES
DISPUTED TERRITORY.
Decision a compromise Though Argentina
Seems 20 Have Most Cause for salts.
factiOn-Ar bitratOrs Have Been En-.
gagged on the Ease for Three Years.
Special CaNc Despatch 10 THE SUN.


LONDON. Nov. 25.-Iord Lar dsdowne.
Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs.
to-day handed to the Chilean and Ar
gentine Ministers AT the Foreign Office
the award of the Brit ish Arbitration Com-
missi'n in the boundary dispute between
C!Llc and the Argentine Republic. which
mCic than oioc threatened to result ia
hoeliites between the two count, ries. The
award il essentially a c, mpromsc.
Ofthc GisI uted territory emlrgc cling % ,0C0
square kilometres, $500 square kilometres
are given TO Chile and 10000 TO the Arge,.-
the Republic
On the whole. however, Argentina has
The greater cause for satisfact ion. The
disputed territory consisted Of various
detached regions between the parallels
Of - and 80 degrees south latitude and
living on either side Of those parallels.
II is generally Acknowledged that tho
award draws the new boundary from Lake
L1kar, al which the northernmost Of the
.isputed territory begins, allowing the
whole Of Argen,ina's claim concerning this
part Of the territory in question as far as
Mount Tronador. Thence the line ex-
tends southeasterly to near the River
Felaleufu. then easterly, allowing Chile's
entire claim. 10 Cacique Blanca. After
passing tho Sierra Galera the line turns
south, allowing Chile roughly speaking,
three-ffths Of her claim. and then inter-
sects Lake Buenos Ayres to the end OF
tho disputed section near Mount Fitzroy.
The next disputed section, namely the
Vale del 10 de Octubre, is awarded TO Ar
gentina. The southernmost of the dis
puted territory was the hinterland Of Ultima
Esperanza Inlet Argentina claimed Pa
hque, settlement westward Of Ultima
Esperanza, and part Of the hinterland.
but not the inlet itself The award allows
the major part OF Argentina's claim, in
GLIDING Fatigue In the disputed strip
OF the Atacama district the award gives
Chile the important town Of San Francisco.
Otherwise practically the whole strip goes
TO Argentina, the new boundary nearly
following the Buchanan award.
A majority Of the important points over
which the two countries nearly went to
war in 1899. j. awarded to Argentina
while Chile secures the larger area Of the
debated territory. Much Of this. however,
is uninhabited, and of comparatively small
value
The award, which engaged the arbi-
traitors for three years, closes a dispute
which began in lsi7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
RIG Auction SALE or LOTS.
John +. Carroll a Heavy Buyer-NOtabIe
Advances In Prices.

The biggest auction sale of lots which
has taken place in some time was held yes
terday in the Real Estate Salesroom. Ill
Broadway, and a good part Of the property
put up was bought by John +. Carroll.
The Offering consisted Of about sixty lots
on Morningside and Washington Heights.
and several improved parcels farther
downtown. 1t belonged to syndicate
headed by Charles T. Barney, OF which
Mr., Carroll and c. w. Morse are members.
The sale realized SOS 500. and Mr.. CAROLS
purchas : amounted TO Sill $50 They include
four lots on the northwest corner of Audubon
avenue and lsOth street, three lots on the
northwest corner ofEleventh avenue and
Is3d street, and seven at the northeast
corner of Eleventh avenue and ls6th street
MIR. Barney and Mr.. Morse also appeared
as buyers al the sale, which showed i'm
portant advances in prices over those
paid by the syndicate Mr. Barney and
his associates began hrving up land on
Morningside and Washington Heights a.
soon az the building of the Rapid Transit
road became assured, and yesterdays
,Tering embraced but small part Of their
holdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
EXAMINED MRS. CORES BODY.
American Physicians Report VIII he Sent
TO state Department.
spcciai Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

spceiai CGne Despatch TO THE SrS.
PARIS. Nov. 25.-The committee OF Amer
loan physicians appointed by Consul-Gen-
eral Gowdy to make an autopsy on the body
81 Mrs. Ellen Gore has completed it's work.
Mrs. Gore was shot dead last Wednesday
in the apartments Of NJ. de Rydzenski, a
Russian singer. The American physicians
will probably submit their report on Thurs
day.
The French physicians express vexation
because their report was apparently con-
sidered inconcusive. The American doc
tors will try to soothe the feelings Of their
French colleagues and allay their profess
sional pique by refraining from referring to
their own work as an autopsy. They will
speak Of II as an examination on behalf OF
the American Consul-General.
Mr.. Gowdy has received cable despatch
from one Of Mrs Cores brothers, asking
him to keep the womans effects. Nothing
has been heard from Thomas Gore. the
wsman's former husband
Consul General Gowdy informed the rep
resentatives Of the newspapers to-day that
the report of the American doctors would
not be published when he received it. ~ it
was intended solely for the use Of the State
Department at Washington. He had been
ordered by the Washington authorities to
make searching inquiry into the az air,
and all the papers in the case would be for
warded TO the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Gowdy is now expecting a commu-
nication from the Juge obstruction. In
regard to the documents in the possession
Of the authorities. especially the latest
correspondence between Mrs. Gore and de
Rv1vanaLi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
RECEIVER FOR ALLEN.
judgment Creditors After Trust Fund lie
Established for Himself.

Justice Conlan Of the City Court has
appointed Charles ". Dayton receiver in
supplementary proceedings for the property
of William :. V. Allen, whose confinement
in saniarium at Westport, Conn, has
been fully reported in the newspapers
The applicants were Cooley, Lewis 4 Elgas
attorneys for Edward H.. Edward y, and
Francis +. Faulkner, Judgment creditors
The recevershp is to get at the trust fund
in the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Of over $4,000 belonging TO Allen, and the
order appointing the receiver includes an
order restraining the trust company from
making any transfer or DISPOSITION Of this
property. Allen himself established the
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
GERMAN TARIFF COMPROMISE.
Distinction Made Between Barley for
Brewing and for Fodder.

special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BEILIN, Nov. 25- II is reliably stated
that compromise regarding the tarif
hill has been arranged between the Govern
ment and a majority of the Reichstag
The compromise is based on a distinction
between barley for brewing and for fodder.
The Government consented to increase
the duty on malt barley from three marks
to four, while a majority of the House
agreed to abandon it's demand for a mini
mum duty on fodder barley. 1t isexpected
that this will be adopted by large ma
jority.
Leading politicians are convinced that
Germany will be thus enabled to conclude
commercial treaties for long terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
I\DORSE VIC HiEL j. DtDl.
Lieut.. .(!oN. Woodruff. However, win Walt
lntl Mayor Low Sees the Colonel.

The First Assembly District Republican
organization in Brooklyn has formally
Endorsed COL Michael j Dady for reap
poihtment as Elections commissioner, and
commended him AZ an honest, efficient,
capable and hard-w orking public official
The Republican County committee Will
meet on Dec ? Whether COT. Dady's
name will come up will probably depend
on the result of hls talk with Mayor Low
to-day The situation WAS thus outlined
Yesterday 10y Lieut.. -tov. Wooiruf
1T has been agreed Ia lei the matter Of
the Elections Commissioner remain in
alb. vance until Mr.. Dadv has had a talk
with Mayor Low. ! am uLaltoraby OPP
posed 10 the County Committee Iudorsing
anybody for Elections Commissioner whom
Mayor Low will not appoint. ] don't pro-
pose to put It up To the Mayor The Mayor
has the appoint mcnt IN his own hards and
we do not propose To get into any row with
him.
Nearly all the Executive Committeeman
will support Mr. Woodruff IN the policy he
has out nn"d above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
PRIEST roo THEATRICiL.
His STACEY Accompaniment to . Sermon
on Hell Causes q Panic.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
ROME. Nov. pa priest, while preaching
in the Church Of San Carlos, at Naples, tried
10 impress his congregation, which was
drawn from the poorest and most disrepu-
table of the inhabitants, with the terrors of
hell.
With the view TO frightening the effect
of his oratory he had placed behind the
altar in the sacristy confessional a man
who. while the priest wildly described the
torrnents of hell, howled, walled, groaned
and ratified chains.
The per ICE was SO thrilling that the
congregatioI fled in terror, and many
were injured in the crush at the doors.
The police have warned the priest to
abstain from his dangerous theatricals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
SUIT FOR RIDING 4 GOAT.
woodman Of the world wants S2S 600 for
Injuries Reject, ed In an Initiation.

CHARLESTON, :. G., Nov IS The trial Of
the suit of Samuel W Mitchell against Sow
ereign Camp, Woodmen Of the World, for
SIS 600 damages, began in lorkvlle to-day
The Sovereign Commander and the General
Counsel from Omaha are in attendance.
The complaint il hat Mitchell when being
initiated into the Hickory Grove Camp,
vas made To ride goat that the animal
was on long legs and loaded with springs;
that il "bucked" and finally threw Mitchell
hpayily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
CHILDREN ~ THE Ni\ES.
Move to Arrest Parents Of These VINO Are
at Work Under IL.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. c5-hs a result Of
the testimony of the Rev. Peter Roberts
before the strike commission in this city,
the Superintendent Of Public Instruction of
Penps ylvania is after the SCI Dol authorities
al Oyphaut and Bakcly in this county
and las directed them tn arrest the parents
Of all children who are at work under the
age of 10.
In his testimony before the commission
MIR. Roberts said that Their" Mere III Oily
lhant -iSty-iour children employed about
u certain breaker there, and about twenty
five of them We're not over - yeai- old. This
was published, and 1t Is thought To have
stirred up the State authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Special Code Despatch to THE sun

Special CoHs Despatch 70 The Sun.
HAVANA, Nov. 25.-The city was quiet
to-day and the strike Ia breaking up. The
ooachmen, cartmen and drivers OF buses
have returned to work.
Gen. Gomez and a committee Of the
Evolutionary veterans, who are trying to
settle the strike, visited the cigar manu-
facturers to-day. The latt er agreed to the
proposed terms regarding Cuban ap-
renticee.
Out Of the 2ol apprentoss 2i4 are Cuban
born, fourteen are naturalized Cubans,
and as for the remainder the companies
do not care what their nationality is. The
mmittee reported to the central oom-
mission Of the strike. which has now to
notify a few Of the cigar factories Of the
agreement.
1t Is probable that all the cigar makers
will be at work tomorrow. 1t is obvious
that the complaints Of the strikers regard
ing apprentices were not made in good
faith, and were largely the work Of agitators.
Nevertheless bill was introduced in
the Senate last week dealing with the matter
as though the manufacturers employed
only Spaniards to the exclusion of CIbans
Some Of the ringleaders of the strikers
have been arrested. Some Of the union
men returned to work without waiting for
the decision OF the Central Committee.
The action Of Gen. Gomez was very
timely. He showed much independence
at the meeting last night. However, tho
strong measures that were finally adopted
by the police broke the back of the strike.
The strikers had grown to imagine that
there was no authority in Havana.
Senior Zaldo ia known TO have protested
strongly against the attitude of Senior
Tamayo. who has presented his resigna-
ton as Secretary of Government, though
nothing is announced regarding the action
of President Palma in connection with it.
1t is very apparent that politics largely
entered into the strike question.
II is announced that as a result Of yester-
days rioting three persons were killed and
100 injured. Sixteen Of the injured are
suffering from bullet wounds. 1t is prob
bable that many others We're injured, who
were attended az their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
FRENCH iRUIS DEtTH RtTE.
Gen. Andre submits Alarming Figures
Tuberculosis kills ManN.
SPECIAL CIbIr Despatch 10 Tnr Sr'

PARIS. Nov In IN" Senate TODAY
Gen. Andre. Minister of War. quoted figIlr, :
revealing ilirming mortality in the army.
chiefly from typhoid fever and tub'rcu-
losis.
The average annual deaths numbered
2,l7i, while they numbered only al in the
German Army. Statistics showed that the
French Army since the Treaty Of Frank
fort had lost 1900 men from disease, and
the German Army 1900
The gravest question. Gen Andre said
was how to combat the ravaC"s Of tubercu-
losis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
AMERICAN STUDENT IN FRANCE.
First One In the New system OF Exchange
Presented.
Special Cab,e D,spaieh 10 THE $

Spfc'N 'abf DtJpalch 70 The Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Gen. Horace Porter, the
American Ambassador, yesterday presented
Frederick Harrington. IA graduate Of Har-
ward and Columbia, to NJ. Chaumie. the
Minister of Public instruction, as the first
American student to come to France under
the scheme Of International fellow ships
suggested by President Butler. Of Columbia
University. and recently approved by the
French Minister.
This plan provides tina, scholarship shall
be created for French students in American
universities and for American young men
in French institutions. Mr.. Harrington was
cordially received by NJ. Chaumie. who
expressed his pleasure in inaugurating this
system between France and the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
MADISON AVENUE CHURCH SOLD.
Epiphany Baptist Property Brings s4OO..
OOO-Nill Build New Church.

Of the Epiphany met last night and voted
in favor of the sale Of the church property
to Mortz Bauer Tor Ao0,o00. The church
owns 90 feet on Madison avenue and
runs 1872 feet on Sixty -four'h street
Mr. Bauer is negotiating for ad joining
buildings on both streets, and will build
an apartment hotel on the property,
The church will build clsew here on the
Fast Side between Fifty-ninth and Eighty
sixth streots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
FEAR MASSACRE IN MARTINIQUE.
French Paper Says whites Are threatened
by the Blacks There.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SuN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The Liberte Gays the
last mail from Martinique brings news
prevails on the island. NJ. Lemaire, the
Governor is afraid to proceed to the in
terror lest his absence should be the signal
for a general massacre Of the white pop
ulation.
The blacks are reported to be In q bad
humor and are saying: 'Now that Mont
Pelee has swept of half the French. let
us finish the remainder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
WILL ARRAIGN MRS. LYON TO-DAY
Asa Bird Gardiner. II Is Understood. viii
Nppear as Her Counsel

Mrs. George W. Lyon, it was said at
Bellevue Hospital last night, would be
able to leave there this morning to be ar
raigned in the Jefferson Market police
court on "A charge of attempted suicide
She was taken from the Murray Hill Hotel
last Thursday night, suffering from NOR
phine poisoning
Asa Bird Gardiner, who has been quoted
"a saying that he knew Mrs. Lyon when
she was Lillian Constance Noorhis, has
already announced that he will appear
for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
FOR TREATY WITH CUBA.
Col. Bliss Opens Negotiations With Cabine,
OMcerA.

Special Gable Despatch 10 the SUN.
HAVANA, Nov. 25.-Col Bliss to-day had
his first conference with Sehores Monies
and Zaldo regarding the proposed treaty
with the United States. Henceforth daily
conferences, lasting three hours, will take
place.
Col. Bliss considers the outlook for an
agreement hopeful. An arrangement may
be reached by the end Of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
DEUTSCHLAND DAMAGED.
Has Rough Trip. but Beats the Kronprtnx
Wilhelm Eight Hours.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

op'oFu 2 u'Et OeSP0.tU SUH.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.-The Hamburg.
American Line steamship Deutschland.
arrived here to-day from New York. beat
ing the kronprinz Wilhelm of the North
German Lloyd Line over eight hours
The Deutschland experienced very bad
weather on the voyage across and sus-
tanned some slight damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
BELLEIUE'S POIND BtBy DEAD.
Effort TO Feed iiim Through the Nostriis
Not Successful.

The one pound baby boy who was found
IN the hall AZ lO2 Attorney street on Monday
and put in an incubator al Bellevue Hospital
died there Yesterday. Tho infants rhoraX
wasn't developed enough for II To rwal low
and the effort TO feed him with milk sprayed
into hi. nostrlls failed
The boy was formally christened James
Conway after ono Of he Bellevue employees.
He died soon after the christening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
Edna wallace Has I'ink.E,e.

Edna Wallace Hopper, who is playing
in The Silver Slipper at the Broadway
Theatre. has case of pink-eye, but refuses
10 quit. Her doctor rays she will have to
quit before the week Is over, and stay in a
dark room,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
roo wren PROSPERITY.
Oyster Openers Wind Up Week OF Joy In
llpllcxue

Two oyster openers, who said they were
Joseph d. Cream and Henry Regain, drifted
into Bellevue Hospital last night, arm in
arm. They said that a week ago they had
found a pearl in an oyster and had sold it
for $50
THE blow was too much" said Cream,
and We blew the fifty Now we want to
sober up
They were put in the alcoholic ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-26
(yar's sister Has q Son.

Special Cahs Despatch 10 THE sun
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga son was
born Yesterday to the Grand Duchess Xenia
Alexandrovna sister of the Gar and wife
ofthe Grand Duke Alexander Micha elovitch