davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
APARTMENT HOTELS.

hay window and bookcase built into tie
room S'eam heat may b. had at my tl,o.
Of dav or night tho whole ypar round. When
II l. turned on 1t does MOI AFFECT the temNr.-
fur" OF my other room
OPENING on every bedroom in the hotel 4.
a bathroom finished IN white enamel They
haven't found any new uXury for the bath
that isn't contained in these rooms. Each
mas shower On the bedcha inber side OF
me door there i French plate mirror es-
tending - full length and width OF the door
The hot and cold water flowing to the baths
i filtered Chandeliers and side brackets
provide brliancy Of electric light for all
rooms.
TIE hotel i of u -i>n sufficient to warrant
the employment oi large and efficient stan
Of servants. Waiter. Chamberinsids and
wallets are engaged with on dea of making
faulte~s service for guests Persons de-
string To keep their own servants in the hotels
may engage rooins Tor them at nominal
rate. while meals lor servants aIe furnished
az g. Nces
The restaurant Is conducted Ia carte
The service j. -ur-.ror. the prices moderst.
special weekly hill of fare il arranged for
guests who want table d'hoie service az 81
a week
The scale Of price. for unfinished apart
meEts bv the year nuns as follow:
one bedroom and bath .........., $500 10 5000
Sitting room. bedroom and bath. 200 10 i.os0
sitting rooms two bedrooms and
two baths, and private hallwar.i,i4o TO ESQ
Sitting room. library tor dining
room. tvo bedrooms. two
baths, private hallway. ....... $50 10 o40
sitting room, tire" bedrooms.
thre" baths, and private ball
way ................ ESQ to :,??o
sitting room. lhra'v cor dining
room. three bedrooms. three
baths and private hallway. 500 TO 1870
Rooms for private mai de- or Wallets ........ $50
Apartments NAV he leased for periods
| less than iull year a. "A slight advance IN
price
several rooms have been furnished and
will be- reserved for the use OF guests OF ten
ants. Applicants for these rooms must be
! introduced by tenant or furnish an nn-
| questionable social reference 4 number Of
apartments, furnished in a'homelike manner,
viii DE leased TO acceptable people at t76 To-
$50 a month for each room. This price iu-
oludcs linen aud full hotel service.
II will h. seen that tho Algonquin Diners
| the most desirable kind of living in a neigh
I borhood the convenience OF which IL generally
recognized at u very reasonable coat. Tho
ALGONQUIN will not be jot behind any hotel
! in New York III the nicctcs Of service and
! appointment tim, appeal to people Of quality.
| !, will he homelike as well as central luxurious
! vet not cXtrnvagant. and always with che
| proper environment for culture.
| While all the apartments IRE GOOD. some
| may suit you better than others. IL you
| pick out apartment or room now 1t will
| be reserved for YOU until December without
| charge
For further information address Albert
| Z Foster. algonquin. ~ West Forty-fourtn
street or Pease 4 Gilman, agents, Fifth
| avenue and Forty-thrd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
ADVISED 4. r. STEM ART.
Theodore Wardeii Hewitt. We'll known In
the Dry Goods District, Is Dead.

Theodore Wardel Hewitt. who was a
confidential man for A I. Stewart for a
number OF years, and up to the time OF
Mr.. Stewards death died on Friday at
his home in the old Renwick house at Fifth
avenue and Ninth II rect Mr.. Hewitt had
been i'll with nervous trouble for year
and a half and eleven months ago h" re-
ceived shock which intensified his illness
and fastened his end
Az that time he was knocked down 10y
runaway in Fifth avenue lust in front of
his home. He was crossing the avenue
with his sister when the runaway, which
had been fright ened by an aut omobie.
came upon them. Mr., Hewitt thrust his
sister out Of harms way. but was knocked
down himself by the wagon pole.
Mr. Hewitt was the son the late Edward
W. Hewitt of Hewitt 4 Ryer-on, bankers
and brokers. He was somewhat more
than s. years old. After a schooling at
Stockbridge he entered the employ of Pat on
4 Co, at that time noted Scotch firm in
Broadway, dealing in linen goods. He
became very we'll known in the trade as a
Judge of linens and a salesman of them,
and when the Patton firm failed, A. L. Stew
art employed Mr.. Hewitt to take leading
place In his retail store. Each morning
Mr. Stewart made tour of tn" store with
MIR Hewitt and took his advice regarding
the business of many OF the depart Inents,
The changes AT the store following Mr..
Stewards death did not suit him and he
esgned and went into the manufacture
OF umbrellas. going from that business
in a short time TO the house Of James II.
Walker q Co Of Chicag whose head ard
founder had been buver for Stewart while
Mr.. Hewitt was employed there. Five
years ago Mr. howitt returned TO
New York and had since then been
connected with the dry goods house Of d.
Leroy Dresser. Altogether he had been
in the dry goods dist riot about Leonard
and Worth streets and Bro adway for forty
years, except the short time he spent IL,
Chicago, and he was very well Known in
that section.
The family used to live at Astoria, and
Mr.. Hewitt there helped to organize the
Protestant Episcopal Church o. the Re-
deemer, OF which he was a vestryman for
more than twenty years In his later years
he was attached TO ST. Johns Chapel Of
Trinity Parish. down in Nariok street He
never married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
RECIPROCITY TREATY SIGNED.
That Between the United states and
Newt Oundland Now Goes to the senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-The recipro civ
treaty between the United States and New
foundland Twas signed to-day at the State
Department by Sir Michael Herbert, for
G. eat Britain and Newfoundland, and
Secretary Hay, for the United States.
The most important provision of the
treaty Is that Newfoundland fish shall I've
admitted free into American ports. and il
il provided also that the system of licenses
which the Government of Newfoundland
imposes on foreign fishermen to enable
them to purchase bait shall be- abolished
II is said that the treaty will make pro-
vision for the free admission into New
( midland of American machinery and
horr
Tho signing Of the treaty marks the end
of efforts which have been made for twelve
i,ter Of Newfoundland, In the admins
tration of President Harrison he negot lated
a convention practically similar with James
q. Blaine, then Secretary of State, but tho
British Government declined 10 assent
TO the arrangement. principally, II was
Understood, on account of the opposition
of Canada Sir Robert recently secured
the assent OF the home Government TO the
new treaty. This Is equivalent to its rati-
feat ion by the British Crown and Ministry.
To become effective, however. il must bo
rat fled by the Senate of the United States.
In the recent political campaign il was
reported that Senator Lodge was opposed
TO the treaty because 1t would injure the
Gloucester fishing interests through the
free admission of Newfoundland fish This
report was denied. II is believed In Adj
minist ration circles that the abolition of
the Newfoundland bait licenses provided
in the arrangement will placate the Glou-
cester fishermen for the advantage given
Newfoundland fish. Tho treaty was nego-
tated by Secretary Hay and Sir Robert
Bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
DOTKHOBORS PENNED UP.
Lurcd Into a Rink for the Night and Are
Now Held Under Guard.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov S-The Go W
eminent officials have at length, by means
Of strategy, gained control of the wander
ing band of Doukhohor fanatics. The
pilgrims reached MINED sii late last night
and were lured into "A large skating rink
where supply OF bread. vegetables and
fruit had been collected under instruct ion
of Supt Frank Pedley Most Of the Douk-
hobore went into the building and spent
the night.
The morning was bitterly cold, the wind
being very strong and the thermometer
standing at zero, and the fanatics made
no effort 10 start until nearly IL o'clock
Then the leaders called the men to pre-
parh to marcn. Pedley called out that he
wanted to speak TO them, and for about
fifteen minutes they listened while he tried
to persuadv them To return. At length
they became restless and seeing that his
arguments were of no avail Pedlcy ordered
the doors closed and guarded There were
no windows to the rink SO there was no
escape,
MIR Pedley then told them they could
choose between going back quietly or being
forced by soldiers. They replied that II
they were forced to return to their villages
they would start out again at the first OPP
portunity. They are still being held in the
INK pending the arrival Of the Northwest
regulars, aud they are very sull.n. A
fcW escaped and started out in the face Of
the biting wind.
The number Of regulars coming il only
twenty. 1t IL bclie"yd that thi, will be-
found too small force to control the mob
even handling them in small numbers,
unless they a - loaded into box cars and
the doors clio, ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
IRON orr ~ INDIAN
Discover, OF a Vast He'd Win = Rich toal
Deposit <eArbS.

lNDIANAroLIs. Nov. Sit became huown
here to-day that ID, NJ Parry. Presideni
of the indianapolis Southern Railroad and
men associated with him have purchased
1900 acres of land in Sullivan and Other
southwestern count ieS and that the land
Is rich IL iron ore which II il proposed iu
develop at once For sky DAYS three iron
ore experts from Birmingham, Ala l., have
been in the territory and they report tina
the ore is ineAhaustible and will assay from
90 To 20 per cent. pure and that i j. better
ore than s found near Birmingham.
The experts roughly cstiinale the vain.
of tho ore al sl0o.oU0,oo0. bat say that u
may exceed that hgur". They will mako
n detailed report To the owners of the land
in few days, aud IN tn" meanti,no IT,"
agents Of tn" men Interested are buying
and leasing all the lsnd they can secure.
Within a short distance Of tho iron ore
deposits iO-inch vein of coal has been
discovered. II l. said To 10 free frou
sulphur and capabl" al being utilized for
smelling without cooking
This fact makes the iron ore more valu
able, and the owners say that the iron
industry to be- Developed in tho region,
will rival the industrial progress made 10y
the discovery aud Application Of natural
gas to factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
CASTRO CHASING THE REBELS.
venezuelan President Is Now on the Aggrrs.
Slye.

WAsufSoToS. Nov. s.-A despatch from
United States Minister Bowen, AT Caracas,
received at the State Department to-day,
says that President Castro has gained a
decisive victory over the Venezuelan in
surgents, who were retreating in disorder
Mr.. Bowen says that shortly after the
battle at Victoria the Government learned
that the revolutionary army was short Of
ammunition, and the Government forces
were urged forward In pursuit Of the revo-
lutionists as they withdrew In the Skin
mishes that followed several battalions Of
the revolutionists succeeded in getting in
the rear Of the G Dvernment troops. cutting
of all communication between Victoria
and Caracas.
At this juncture the revolutionists at
tempted to enter Losteques, near Caracas
but they were defeated Uy the Government
troops. who continued the pursuit and scat
tered the revolutionary forc,s. Minister
Bowen says that il Is his understanding
that the President will undertake a move
ment for the reCapture Of Coro. Barcelona,
Cumana and mddd Bolivar and thereby re-
estal ,lish peaCa.
The Navy Department to-day received
a cipher telegram from Commander Diehl
of the guuboat Marietta, in which he said
that the trouble III which the United States
consular agent az Barcelona, Venezuela.
had become involved had been adjusted
In satisfactory manner. The consular
| agent is lgnacio II. Baiz, said TO he Nene-
zuclan citizen and reputed TO be the richest
| man In Barcelona. He telegraphed the
| State Department that the insurgents had
| attempted TO force a loan from him, and
| Commander Diehl was ordered from La
| Guayra To Guanta. the nearest port To
| Barcelona. to investigate the case
The State Depart m"nt has> received a
telegram from II. W. Bowen. United States
Ministert q Venezuela, confirming Comman-
| der Diehl's advice He said that guards
had been placed around the consular agent S
house in the effort to enforce the loan
but through Commander Diehl's efforts
the guards were removed and prom
iScs given hat Baiz would not be moleS,cd
The State Department Is very much graft
fled over the outcome and praises Com
mander Dichl for the good sense and firm
ness shown by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
NINE IOREU SIfOT.
Discharged Workman Fails to Get Back
and May lie Tried for Murder.

WiLkEs-BARRE, Pa, Nov. s-Danel
Doris, an outside foreman al No. o coliery
Of the Su-quehanna colliery at Chen Lyon.
was shot and injured MORALLY by Patrick
Hennessy this morning.
Hennos~y was discharged from hjs place
as fireman a the colli'ry by Doris some
time before the coal strike, for fighting and
causing disturbances among the workmen.
Henncs,y Went away a. soon A. the strike
Was dec.ar ri, and returned few DAYS ago
and asked for hi, old job, Doris told him
there was no work then, and Hcnnessy
came every day until yesterday when Doris
told him not TO come again, as there would
be no work for him AT any time.
IIennessy then pulled "a revolver as
Doris grabbed at him, but was shot before
he could reach him, Hcnnessy ran away
after the shooting, but afterward gave HIM
self up TO the officers and was rernanded to
Jail without bali
Doris was taken on a special train To the
Wilkes Barre Hospital and tonight it was
said bc could not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
ROOF FOR ARMY CANTEEy.
viii again Urge . General stan and Con.
sOlidatiOn Of Supply Department.


WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Secretary Root has
begun the preparation OF his animal r.r,n,,
which this war viii n. of ,ar,;a'',o 49,,
% ,h. az. ~ :, -, - 70 ''o'es'
-. '"o ~ ",'' ooi''aih sieciai recon-
ihehcatlons regarding general stan, the
army war college and the military scheme
for annual field MAJ, p Iyres
Secretary Roo, ia dc,ar,,irod 60 ox.-
l;rosn,s in 80, ,osi,;,.a 49,
a. - Poo'''e .''"is III FAVOR oil
'"c ,ees'aoHs hfneh' OF the army oanteen,
and ms report Will include "a strong recon-
inendation on this subject. He will again
recommend Ia Corrre,. layi.la,io, Co 81,
, copso,;d,,;,,, ., H., -. g, " ne
80 ~ ' ~ VIC Suip'y o'Paf' heh's
y. VIC army a. ne tsi'eNe' mat consider
able Improvement will result from placing
the Quartermasteg's Subsistence and Paw
departments under one head. without a,
tina sa,,o ,;,n. ,ias,ro,.i,,, 49,, 49,
I .'e 0''"s WIS ihu''iuuai
ehai ac'er OF each bureau
Another feature of the report which has
already been mapped on, by Secretary Root
will relate To I'm. rad,,cti ION of "a, ,,it;,arr
fo,c.. c,,ri,, :, nas, ,. - '"o ''''. u, ny
MAJ ~ ,na ~" puSo year ilHii, over ,oo
ias. 81. an o.., ~ oViueu ny Jaw OF
r,d,,n, n, 800 Wv nc VIZ poiht our mat TINS
ui,ho,', ,s,ri,r, eiaouaiiy ana
o,',,',r' r u,t' '''i.i. W we ihleiest Oh the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
BABCOCK FAVORS REVISION,
NE SAYS THE NEW CONGRESS
MUST REVISE THE TARIFF.
That u What the People Expect" He Says.
land They Expect II to lie Done on
Republican Princip lcs"-The President
Not In sympathy With the Proposal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Rcpresentntive
Joseph W. Babcock Of Wisconsin, chairman
Of tho Republican Congress Campaign
Committee and pioneer advocate in the
Republican party In favor OF abol!shing
lhe taitG Oh certain so-caiipd trust-made
articles. has declared in favor of an early
revision OF the tariff. He believes the
coming session OF Congress will be far
too short to accomplish this task, but he
says tho Congress elected last Tuesday
must do it.
This view Is squarely opposed to the
opinion expressed by several Republican
Senators and Representatives who have
been In Washington during the last few
days and who have expressed their belief
that there should be no tariff tinkering
MIR. babcock called on the President to-day
but did not talk with him on the subj jet
OF the tariff. Had he done so he would
certainly have called forth an expression
from the President emphatically opposed
TO the proposal TO revise the tariff schedules.
The President believes that the tariff
should be let alone. There is no prospect
that he will indorso any plan that may be
suggested for a revision of tho law, either
at the short session about TO lie convened
or at an extra session next spring or az the
regular session Of the Fifty-eighth Congress
next year. He st icks o the idea of perma-
nent commission but further than this he
does not favor the discussion of any meas
ure relating to the tariff. No doubt exist
that the President has the support of a
majority Of the most infiuent ial members
Of his party In the Senate and House on
the proposition that no legislation whose
L.. 90 10,
should be underta ken.
Representative Babcock thinks the cleo
tions held this week speak loudly and I'M
mistakably in favor Of revision Of the
tariff
sThe vote shows clearlv- he said TODAY
that the people want to live two years
more under an administration Republican
In all Its branches. II the Democrats had
won It would have signifed that the people
wanted no tariff revision for the next two
years, or it would have been impossible
to accomplish anything in that direction
with Democratic House and Republican
Senate
Then you expect tho next Congress to
undertake tariff revision?'
THAT Is what the people expect Of us
replied Mr. Babcock, -and they expect
the work TO be done on Republican prn-
ciples.'
There Il some reason TO believe that the
question Of tariff revision will be an issue
in the contest for next years Speakership
election. Mr.. Babcock is a candidate for
Speaker to succeed Mr.. Henderson, whose
term as a member Of the House will expire
next March. 1t is believed that there
will be an attempt to rally those Repubii-
cans who advocate tariff revision to the
support Of Mr.. Babcock's candidacy, or TO
the candidacy Of some other member of
tho House who has publicly declared him.
self In favor Of revision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
no CARE FOR IDLE MINERS.
Officials Charge DiscrImins ton h, the Coal
Operators.

SCRASroN, Pa, Nov. $ District Prcsi-
dent Nichols of the United Mine Workers
gave ont statement here to-day that the
Exccu'iv Beard Of District No. L. after con-
,id"ring the ca.es of mine workers who
had been thrown ont of employment. had
decided that from the evidence submitted
the mine forrm"u are trying 10 brighten
the men and discourage them from remain
ing in tho union or taking an active part in
II.
Tho statement says that when men asked
for their old places they We're asked il they
would remain IL the union IL they were
favored with jobs The statement goes on
to say that the hoard has decided to care
for all men who fail TO get their former
pa 'es, and 10 protest against the insidious
met hods that are being used to punish the
men.
The statement ends with tie assert ion
that the organization will take the same
stand as formerly TO protect it's members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Obituary Notes.

Washington A. ~ Bogardus, vice -presi-
dent and general manager oil the Tubular
ihs t york MS I and S Scw1ptT Tran
portation COMPANY. whose denth ~ Green
wich. Conn. on Friday wns r'por'ed ~ NJ
SrN Yesterday. WAS great grand, on Of Gen;
Robert Bogardus and a DIES erdant OF the old
Bogardus family OF New YORK cry, winch
dates it, settlement in New Amsterdam from
the yenr lG2S He was born IN lsis, In 1873
Mr. Bogartius became Interested IN tina ban king
business in Rome, y Y, From there h. went
to CHICAGO and VA. Vim dr Toi =, so Ior
CITY Rairo,d. Mr. Bosardu. lad been con
n "Csd w sSnnc.ed with p the W "S 9@ @G
Hn nember Of the Holland society Of New, York.
WARRIOR Yacht Club and the Hamilton Club of
BrookIyn MIR Bo0ardu- leaves a moth
widow and two children. Pauline Huns"rford
r sSSsisI and ine sister. Mrs William james Cray
of Albany. n Y.
Jeremiah Evarts Greene, for a numh"r of
years POSTMASTER at worcrs',d; Mass 'd'Id yes,
1Iucy In P.aiifcld, y. j.. aft,r an illness
OF several weeks hr cam" 20 this city three
weeks ago Snd ss Mnd,, 'S SoTn gndSa
in the CiviI War for three years a., frs! leu
Gns", in E%%n@sy or 1ES war Man. Ss Ss
came editor of the Worcos'or Sps In Prssi-
dent Harrisons frat term Mr. Greene was
appointed postmaster AT Worcester and
continued In that Office until his death. He
Was cousin 20 senator Hoar OF Massachusetts
The Rev Father |. y. Meugnot. pastor
of the ST Louis Cathedral Of New Orleans,
died Yesterday He was native of France
and 81 years old lie came to this country
when n Young man and studied theology
In ST Louis In 1870 he was sent to the New
Orleans Cathedral. over which he had ever
since presided
Harry Mainhall. once a wcll-known actor
and the husband OF the old-time sta &c favor
ite Jenreys Lewis. died on Friday night in
Los Ang les oi consun ption while in act OF
dictatirg a letter to his wife. saying that he
was suffering from nervous ptostration,
but would be around again In n few weeks
lie died before he could give his wife 4 address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s,-The battleships
Alabama and Massachusetts have arrived
a Tompkinsville; the cruiser San Fran
cisco, the tug Fortune and the gunboat
Hist at Fort Monroe; the gunboat NASH
vile at St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
the cruiser Atlanta at Bahia. Brazil. and
the collier Ster ling at Norfolk. The collier
Nanshan has sailed from Hong Kong for
Cavitt,
The torpedo boat Mackenzie has been
commissioned at New York; the army
transport Hancock. recently transferred
70 the navy, at Mare Island; the torpedo
boat destroyer ChaunCey at League Island
and the monitor Amphtrite at Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WON'T PIT 4 PRI(E on COiI.
Dealers Contract TO sell at the Price Cur.
rent When DelIN cred.

The Offices of coal dealers were besieged
yesterday with customers who anted 70
know why they could no; &c, anthracite
now that mining had been going on for two
weeks. The cold snap made them anxious
and people who thought they had a pull
with the prophet ors of the coal yards shook
hands with them and asked for the welfare
of their wives and children, but il did not
work
The coal dealers would make no promises
about delivering coal at any fixed time
Some Of them said the retail schedule
price al present was 81 50 a ton. but they
would not take orders except for future
delivery, al the price cilrren, at the time
the coal was delivered. This seems to
indicate the possibility of an increase of
schedule price.
} h. Dickson Of Dickson & Eddy. general
sales agents for the New York, Ontario
and Western Railroad, said that the situa-
tlon was critical from the fact that when
In" strike ended the entire United States
and tanada wer" bare of anthracite
u!"s hk" Montreal ard Quebec" he
said, and also cities In ne States, like Chi
cage, have t. be- supplied before uavigat ion
closes on tie Lakes. BY December there
Will he considerable relief. but even then
al the coal bound for the Lakes will no, be
diverted here. Anthracite will still lie
sent 10y rail- 10 Chr ago aad Other Western
cities vixen nayiga. ION closes
President Truesdale of the Delaware
Lank havana and Western Railroad said
Yesterday that the amount of Anthracite
shipped TO New York il now almCs, up TO
normal point
The difference hetween this aud pro-
vious year., lac said -is that tho dealers
have no coal in their wards and every one
wants carload al once Tn. Condir ions
to-day are abnormal, but there is no coal
famine and there viii be noue The Lack
awanna Is selling TODAY az S. ton and
VIII COM niue to do so "