davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
he Hon. WILLIAM HARRISON SMITH of

The Hon. WILLIAM HARRISON SMITH of
Pleasant Cave. Tenn, has gone to Missouri
to grow up with the country. He is one of
our best-known growers. He has never
ceased to grow, although he is now in his
forty-second year. Heis six feet nine in his
stocking feet. In the pride of his inches he
has determined TO issue challenge, offering
to measure length with the tallest man in he
State Of Missouri" As a grow ing man, he
has the advantage Of most other human
skyscrapcrs, but he is merely sawed
on by the side Of various far-reac hing
fellows. Six feet nine inches. il he? The
Hon. CY SULLowAY Of New Hampshire,
who gave up growing years ago at the APP
peal of his fellow citizens. who feared he
would lessen the attractions of the White
Mountains. il nine feet six in his bare feet.
The Hon, CYCLONE DAVIS Of Texas never
sits up in summer time, al the lightning
would be sure to pick him. Still, we have
no wish to discourage the Hon WILLIAM
HARRISON SMITH. who may grow into
something worth looking at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
SUE OLD MRS. HUGHESs LAWYER.
Trust Company VIII Try to necovers
S8O. 900 for incompetent widow.

Supreme Court Justice Scott has All
thorized the United States Trust Company.
Ar committee Of the property Of Mrs. Louise
Beauchamp Hughes. the octogenarian
widow who was recently declared inoom-
petent, and who has an income Of $4,000
a year, TO institute proceedings against
Edward @. Niles. a Washington lawyer, 70
obtain from him such property a. he may
have belonging to Mrs. Hughes and an &C
counting OF her property.
In the petition Of the trust companyk Ia
alleged that Niles. while acting as the attor-
ney and confidential adviser Of Mrs. Hughes
obtained from her property, money and fur
niture valued altogether at 500 900. II Is
also alleged that on June 30 last Miles had
Mrs. Hughes declared insane and caused
her to be unlawfully imprisoned. He bad
himself appointed as committee OF her
property, ii Is alleged, and continued to act
In that capacity down to Nov. II last. when
Mrs. Hughes was liberated from DR. KEEL
lo0g's sanitarium at Riverdale by Justice
Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
MORE TOBACCO rNTHE ST. GEORGE
Only 100 Pounds. However. and Nobody
Is Held for Smuggling

Inspectors from the Custom House con-
tinued their search yesterday In the coal
bunkers of the Ph9nix line steamer st.
George. where on Tuesday they found much
struggled tobacco. A crowd stood on the
pier at Sixth street, Hoboken, while the
search was being made They seemed
to be disappointed when they were told
that the secoi.d days hunt had not PANIED
out as well as the inspectors believed
il would The customs officers did no coal
shoveling yesterday while looking Tor
smugeled tobacco. for Dock Superintend-
ent Mason had a gang Of laborers on hand
to remove the coal ON the vessel.
After digging through the coal for an
hour the laborers unearthed a white can
vas bag such as is used by sailors TO carry
their clothing When the bag was lifted
from the hold OF the steamer 1t was opened
Eighty packages Of tobacco, each contain
ing two pounds, were found In the bag.
Tho duty on it would have been % pound
if it had been brought in by the regular
way.
Capt. Pugh, who was in charge OF the
vessel. told tie customs inspectors that
eleven members of the crew had deserted
since the first bag Of struggled tobacco
was found on Tuesday. He added that
were In the smuggling scheme.
Inspectors Driscoll, Waldeck and Angeles
waited on the steamer until all the coal
had been turned over and the vessel com
pletely searched. Aside from the 100
pounds of tobacco found yesterday and
the |, 200 pounds found on Tuesday, no
other contrabaud articles were found on
the steamer, and her captain was told that
he might start on his voyage to Antwerp
to-day
At the Offices of the ships agents, San
derson d Son. in State street, a representa-
tive of the shipping firm said that some
OF the newspapers had exaggerated the
story of the Struggled tobacco II was
also stated that the customs authorities
had released the ships agents from all
blame in the matter and that no arrests
would be made.
The steamer will sail at o'clock this
morning and in the meantime the customs
officers will make an effort TO find the per
sons who buried the tobacco beneath the
coal in the shin'= hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Is THERE A RANTA CLATsl


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and ioy Ala, ho,, drsarv ,,n,ld he Tho
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1be,e would no M chi,d.,ite fai,h ,bou No
no.,rv mn romance In mako ,nlernb,n This
existence No shonId bav. n, enjoymont
excep, in s.nse and sight The eternal Hyht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

The mass Of information presented
to the Mayor on Tuesday by the City
Clubs Committee on Water Supply,
showing the useless loss OF water by
preventable waste and leakage in the
boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx,
emphasizes again the need Of radical
change in the administration of the dis
tributive system of our municipal water
works. Since 1880. according to this
committees Investigations, the water
poured into the pipes Of Manhattan and
The Bronx has increased at the rate OF
more than two and one-half times the
rate OF increase in the population, and
yet it is estimated that at the present
rate Of consumption and leakage New
York may be confronted with q shortage
OF water within two years.
II has been demonstrated that at least
one-half Of our present water supply
Is lost through defects in the city's dis
tributing system and the lack OF proper
official inspection thereof. Part OF this
loss ia caused by faulty street connec-
tons and defective plumbing in the in
terror Of houses and buildings, and an
other large amount results from the
careless waste Of consumers. The pres
ent consumption Of water in this city is
about one hundred and twenty gallons
q head a day. 1t has been shown in
other cities that from forty to sixty gal
Ions a day is liberal allowance, with
out imposing any deprivation or enforcing
any economy In use.
The application Of simple and scientific
methods by a competent city admin
istration will remove almost entirely
these causes OF waste without INTERIOR
ing with the free use of water and with
out increasing materially the cost to
private consumers.
There is no system OF inspection at
present in this city worthy the name. It
is only when pavement sinks or street
is flooded that leaks outside of buildings
are detected. No particular investiga-
ton is made Of plumbing or Of the con-
sumption Of water within buildings and
there is no general system Of metering.
The obvious remedies for these admins
trative faults are the establishment of an
adequate force Of competent inspectors
to ascertain and locate leaks throughout
the water system and the general in
stallation of meters.
Two years ago the city was warned
by the Engineering Committee Of the
Merchants Association that the capacity
of our present sources Of water supply
would be absorbed by the end of 1908.
New sources cannot be had before 1909,
and probably not until much later than
that. II in estimated that after the COM
pletion of the Cornell dam the greatest
safe, permanent yield of water from the
Croton watershed and the Bronx Byram
watershed will not exceed from 200, 600
600 to 800, 600 600 gallons per day directly
available for the boroughs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx. II there be no change
in the rate of increase in population in
these boroughs and Of per capita con-
sumption at the close of 1908 the daily
consumption will exceed the daily yield
! OF the watersheds available. The most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

ITHACA, N. T.. Dec. A.-President Schur.
mans secretary announced to-day that
Cornell University had received Q gift OF
life-size bust Of Ezra Cornell. founder
Of the university. from Mrs. Mamie Ream
Ho1ie. who cast the model from sittinss
obtained In Mr.. Cornell's lifetime. A
bronze cast OF the bust will be made and
brought TO Cornell. Mrs. Hoxie cast the
statue Of Abraham Lincoln which u now
in the rotunda Of the National Capitol, and
one OF Admiral Farragut, which now stands
in Farragut Square, Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

A committee OF the Society for Psychical
Research should be sent to Missouri at once.
There are strange doings and goings-on in
the cheese factory between Theresa and
Lomira. A telegraphic or telepathic de-
spatch in the Milwaukee Sentinel takes us
right into the midst Of the troubles:
At certain hours an appalling blood -curdnns
sound roars through the building. Window panes
and slobes of lanterns fall 70 the floor. but break
not; doors open and shut, and keys fall
insiy OF their own accord The Chicago owners OF
the factory have been notified and detectives are
expected out to Investigate the mystery"
There ia something remarkably haunting
about cheese; and cheese strong enough to
roar Is possible enough. A cheese ghost
would be an interesting and able spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Monument to American Mothers.

To THE EDITOR or The SuS-Sir' | have for
years thought that there ought to be In New York
a monument TO the Mothers in the United States.
and am sure that 1, would be the grandest monu.
ment that the world has ever seen, as II would
appeal to every man, woman and child. | am
convinced that The sun Is the paper to pu, that
monument up.
There is no man too poor 10 contribute to It,
and properly gone al. the rcsuI would make al,
the world admit e the United States for doing IT,
Mrs. KATE l.. Ross
NbRaANroH, y. c., Dec, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

The failure OF the builder JOSEPH A
FARLEY, which was announced this week,
brings TO mind the extraordinary change
which has taken place In the production of
housing in Manhattan in the last few years
MIR. FARLEY started in business for himself
IA builder in 1897. selecting the West Side
a. field Of operation. as his father, TER
ENcE FARLEY, one Of the hest known Of "A
former generation of private ho,se build
ers, had been identified particularly with
that locality. In 1891, however, the electric
current began To be supplied uptown by
generating companies, with the result Of
Introducing there a comparatively mex
pensive type Of elevator apartment house
The new elevator apartment quickly super
seeded all other forms of housing in building
operations undertaken in the middle grade
residence districts. Private houses practi-
cally ceased To be built, except in the fash
ionable midtown and East Side quarter,
where Land values are sufficiently high to
preclude the erection of apartments as in
vestments. The tendency to restrict pri-
vate-hoiise construction to the Fifth ave-
n'ie section was strengthened by the rapid
growth OF that neigbborhood. The con-
solidation Of the steel industry and other
similar enterprises financed in Wall Street
brought a great influx OF out-of-town cap
italists, many of whom paid fabulous prices
for homes on Murray Hill and the upper
East Side Most Of the private-house build
ers who had been active on the West Side
including JOSEPH A. FARLEYs brothers,
JAMES A. FARLEY and JOHN T. FARLEY
transferred their activities TO the district
south and east Of the PARK. JOSEPH FARLEY
looked upon the check to the privats-ho,ise
market on the West Side az Of short life,
or found himself unable to extricate his
canital and remained where he Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Movements or Naval yeese,s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-The battleship
Massachusetts, has arrived at Port OF
Spain. Trinidad. the g,nbnats Hist and
Vixen. at San Juan, and the gunboat Prince
ton and the collier Saturn, at CavitA.
The torpedo boat Destroyer Worieu,
now at the Norfolk Navy Yard, has been
ordered into commission. The gunboat
Ca!lao, captured from the Spanisryis by
Admiral Dewey. has been placed In oom.
mission at Cavite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-Rear Admiral
Philip H. Cooper. now In charge Of the
second coast defence district, with head
quarters at Coasters Island, Newport
hsrbor, has been selected to succeed Rear
Admiral Frank Wildes az second In COM
mand of the American feet In Asiatic
waters. He will become the Commander
of the southern squadron with station on
the flagship Rainbow at Cavite. Admiral
Wildes, who has been ordered home be-
cause Of Ill health. will leave CavitA to-
morrow for San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Another human divining rod has been
OWNED by the Chicago Tribune.

FLORENCE. COL Dec. 22-MoHoAs R.Esg, a
isyear old boy. employ ed with his father in mining
coal at williamsburg, has developed the power Of
locating oil wells BY peculiar ,lnglng sensation In
his hands"
This boys gift or power is exactly the re-
verse Of that Of our fortunate friend, Col.
JIM GuFrsy OF Pennsylvania and Texas
The oil strata feel peculiar tingling sensa-
ton when they locate Col GrFFEY, and
rush uncontroably up to meet and greet
him on his way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
MOVING HEADQUARTERS HERE.

Congregational General Association 10
Leave Syracuse for New York.
The headquarters Of the Congregational
General Association Of tho State, for many
years at Syracuse. are to be moved to this
city. The Rev. Charles W. Shelton. at one
time missionary In South Dakota, but for
eleven years Eastern Field Secretary Of the
Congregational Home Missionary Society,
has been elected secretary Of the State as
ISOLATION. When he accepts he will probably
he chosen superintendent Of the local Church
Extension Society. Mr.. Shelton has been
most successful AZ field secretary for the
national organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Ice Cream Man q Bankrupt.

Ebert C. Wilson, long engaged as q CO.
terer and ice cream manufact urer in Brook.
Ign, and his wife, Elizabeth s. Wilson,
yesterday filed petitions in bankruptcy
in the United States Court. The joint
liabilities are 500 sos IS and the assets only
500. Among the eighty or ninety creditors
are the Young Mems Christian Association,
the oxford Club. the Parkway Driving
Club and the Varuna Boat Club. Of which
NJ. W so" was a member and which have
large bills for dues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec Ex-senator and Mrs.
Foraker were hosts AZ dinner tonight.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. King
Wainwright and Mr. Chapman Smith
Of Philadelphia, Miss Hitchcock. Misa
Fuller. Miss Hagner. Mr. Pulido Of the
Venezuelan Legation and nr. James hobb
Church.
The Austrian Minister and Baroness
Consul-General Won de Mufy Of New York
and Mics Ruth Snyder, niece Of Ambassador
Tower,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Christmastide.

DEFENDERS nights are cold and long.
His days are dark and drear,
But through them comes the sweetes, song
That mortals ever hear.
II is the song the angels sang
Few were the listeners then,
But through the world the echoes rang
Peace and good will 10 mcn'"
glory In the skies afar
shines Ike heavenly gem
Its the radiance OF that star
Which rose at Bethlehem.
1t lights the tagging winter days,
I, crowns the dying year
And earth grows brighter In its blaze,
For Chhstmastldc Is here,
Sometimes our tumuli IN the air
O'crNhelms the musics flow
Sometimes our torches fash and rarc
Ocrcomcs the heavenly glow.
Hut willing heart and listening ear
May hear that song again.
tits the soul of Christmas cheer
Peace and good will to men,"
NisErTE N, LowAIkR.
ENulgcncc, never seen before.
Fills sky and sea and slumberlne earth
lUld to the tarthest angel tells
The message OF the Saviour's birth.
The dazzling worlds In heavens dome
Grow pale before that wondrous light,
For planet never shone as shines
The star OF Bethlehem 10 night.
And meath that star a slender girl
With soft brown eyes. heas angels sing
And whispers to her new born son:
Light of the World My babe. my K,nsl"
NIRoINiA u. HARRISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
The Passenger Gar Lines.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: When
ever public indigi ltion against the out
ra geous service given by the elevated roads
Of Manhattan and Brooklyn reaches a boil
ing point. and when 1t looks as II something
will be done TO compel the management to
give better service they at once use the rush
hour" cloak TO hide their shortcomings. The
Brooklyn L" officers say they are doing
their best" How about the service not In the
rush hours? ! have waited, more than one
night, for more than twenty minutes at the
Reid Avenue station for a train to the Bridge.
not outstanding the fact that the polite
young lady who runs the fve-cent counter
assured me that the trains were running
every eight minutes. Then the vile condi-
ton OF tho cars IL a disgrace to civilization
The seats and even the wood work are coated
with dirt and grease, and the air Il loaded
with an odor that makes pigpen smell sweet
in comparison. II the city officials were
doing their best" to protect the public the
Officers OF the Brooklyn elevated would be
The officers OF the Manhattan also cry
rush hours: but how about the SUNDAY
service and the night trains' The few trains
they run are loaded to the doors, and for
Ave SUNDAYS have been unable to get seat
between Fitty-third street and Eighteenth
occasion. at ei5 p NJ. even ladies We're COM
PEELED to ride on the outside platforms In
sSs Of .ucS .tu alto great city helpless
DEC 20, TALL EsEN MORGAN.
To THE EDITOR or TIE SUS-Sir: ! OBJ
serve II Is proposed that the surface roads
should carry pa ssengers free unless supplied
with n seat, How would this diminish the
crowding? If people are willing to pay now
S cents for holding on to a strap, how many
more will crowd the passagewavs. ave, and
refuse seats, If they can be carried without
charger An OLD NEW YORKER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

To rHs EDITOR or The SUS-.ssrt A. iass the
only real expressive language has lie inning In The
SUN, viz: Penn sylvania Dutch. "P,ker- Is wrong.
IT'S "dihenker," not "dihsnksr- "Wos die dI &.
henker" Is tho original Of New york's -wot tell. =
Ask the man. Mr.. Bacr.
BEsKs COUNTY DrrcuxAs.
WASHINGTON. n. C.. Dec. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

First insect-what makes that crowd Of microbes
so happy
Second Insect THEY Just heard thaa seventy.
the holidays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Gov. Lonsino Ouers Rewards for whiteeaps

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. A.-Gov. Longino
Of Mississippi this morning issued q psoo-
lamation Offering a reward Of $500 each
for the arrest and conviction of whiteoaps.
The rewards are limited to $4,000 in any
county. The troubles are serious Ne
groes are being forced by the hundred
to leave the lands they have occupied for
years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
SANTA CLAUS.

tSlnce Its original production THE SrS has
refralned from reprin ~ ne ARTICLE on santa
Claus which appeared several years ago. but THIS
year the requests for It's reproduction have been
so numerous that We yield. scrap books seem
To be wearing Outl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Mrs. GRANTS wishes, thus directly
and simply expressed, were respected in
the arrangement Of the final plan Of the
monument. Most people. We think, will
be touched by her manifestation of a
conscientious solicitude for the historic
prophecies and definite purpose per-
haps at variance with the natural i'm.
pulse Of the wife.
This is why the chamber in which
Gen. GRANT rests by the Hudson differs
in one particular, so conspicuous that
no visitor fails to observe it, from that
other impressive tomb near the bank Of
the Seine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Mrs. Grant and tho Grant Tomb.

The letter which follows was written
nearly eleven years ago by the widow Of
Gen. GRANT to the late Gen. CHARLES
II. T. COILS, and, of course. has never
before been published:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
, EAST 18Th SrRGsr, [
Jan 9th iSRp

cate through you TO the Grant Monument Asso.
oiation.' some weeks ago Mr. DUNCAN the archi
tect who is TO build the monument for my husband.
Gon1 GRANT. suggested, whilst showing me the
plans OF said monument. that my remains should
be placed In the same saroopbagus with those Of
Gcn1 GRANT. this. he said. would sdre space. !
wish now TO most earnestly protest against this
plan. Gcnl GRANT must have his own sarco phagus.
and my casket beside him.
Gcn1 GIANTS Identity mus, remain distinct.
Hereafter when persons viat this spot they mus,
be able 10 say. Hero rests Genl GIANT
Yours most sincerely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Prof. Foney Of Alabama Killed Aces.
dentaily.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. A.-aoob For
ney, professor Of pedagogy In the State
University at Tuscaloosa, while out shoot
ing sparrows in his garden at Springvills
to-day, was killed by the accidental dis.
charge Of parlor rife. He was one Of
the best-known educators In the South.
His father was the late Mai or-Gen. John II,
Forney OF the Confederate Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

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Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-11

he cried, and tried to rise. But the effort
was too much and, sinking back with a ter
rtble groan, he lay perfectly inert.
In the fewest words l told my father
what had happened, and In another minute.
as It seemed, he was standing before us.
He seemed to have brought the day with
him, for now we could see quite clearly.
He kneeled down and would have taken
Rupert by the hand, but as he approached
l could feel the dying man shudder, CULVER
ing with loathing and aversion.
did you get the papers?" he whispered,
hoarsely. without looking at him "You
may speak before John. He knows all.
Did my wife give up the papersT"
she Is not your wife any MORE" an
swered Gregory Glendonwyn. ~ have seen
the marriage lines burned and here is the
paper Of remuneration Of all claims signed
by both the women.
The young man raised himself on my
arms as IL to read t.. I could feel him
nerve himself for some tremendous effort,
He tore the written words small with
quick. eager fingers.
you lie," he said to his father In a soft,
kissing information like the kissing OF q
serpent, she is my wife. l am a dying
man and-you brought me to this OF IT, ]
would have been a happy man but for you
Il might even ave been a good one. az
men gol You have broken two lives-it