davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Richmonders In New York.

NEW YORK November 22.-(special.j
Following were the Richmonders regis
te, ed in New York yesterday:
Waldorf, w. F. LaBonta, A Talbot
Marlborough. ]. ]. Pollard.
Harrington, E. NJ. Archibald
Broadway Central, f. T. Cole.
Immortal E. S. Freeman.
Herald Square, c. e. Hunter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Ran over by Male Car.

CONVICTION, VA, November 2A-tS2e-
cial.)-At the Runsey iron Mines, near
Covirstor. 4 colored workman. named
siias Rose from Amherst, was run over
By mule car and seriously Injured about
the legs and body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
JU[IUSSYC[E
acquainted with credit system would be
pleased to talk the matter with YOU
BIG REDUCTION IN CARPETS AND DRUGGETS.
SPECIAL SALE TAILoR-,1ADE SUITS.
NoBBY NEvn MONTE CARLO coATs

Women who have bought their Winter Goats yet will find
their decided advantage visit exposition Of nobby
styles Carlo Coats These compare avorab with
sold elsewhere for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Ladies Black Beaver Coats. close Mt
ting. stitched with bands OF same and
Ladies Black Monte Carlo Beaver
Coats, nicely made and very stylish
al -.'.-'..-.-.-. ............ ........... .SopJ
Ladies Black Cloth Monte Carlo Cloaks
double picat back and front. at...... slOG0
Ladies Black Monte Carlo Coats. trim
med with stitched bands Of CLOTH and
velvet collar. at ....................s12 80
Ladies handsome Satin Lined Black
tioth Monte Carlo Coats. with velvet
- !t!iiibiii->. at w
Coats deliberately stitched and trimmed
with band Of cloth, with silk cords,
j-auies Tan Close Fitting Coats. nicely
made at Sc. 60
Ladies Tan Monte Carlo Coats. at. IS. 90
Ladies Tan Beaver Cloth Coats. nicely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
sNEATBOX CRAZED HIM.
Michael t. Sullivan After the Ordeal
Cn,.1z,;ffed SuiCidc.

NEW YORK, November 22.-(special)-
Alphonse Darcy, of No. 80 Bowery. to-
day identified the body of Michael T. Sui
ivan in the Brooklyn norgue. Darcy
said Sullivan cam from South Boston,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

WRAPPER SALE-s1.25 Flanelee Wrapper, made in
the newest style and trimmed Soc
Special Sale Dress Goods Carpets, Oh Cloths Window
Shades. Blankets, Trunks, Fur and Talornade Suits
Chidrens Fur Sets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Il
made and very stylish, at...........:. 90
Ladies Light Tan Cloth Coats, Monte
Carlo, with double pleats back and front:
2 Ladies' Monte Carlo Tan Coats, extra
quality. satin lined. at 1000. 81 go
Ladies' Tan Monte Carlo Satin-Lined
Goats, heavily stitched. at........... .513. 90
Ladies' Tan Loose Fitting Black Goats,
with sailor collar, stitched with fancy
bands: at ............: SIS %
Ladies Handsome Tan Cloth Monte
Carlo Coats. with double canes, trimmed
with Pan velvet and stitched bands Of
cloth, ct 81 w
Carlo Cloak, beautifully made. satin lined,
at .......................... $500 and 25.U
4 full line of Children and Misses
Ladies Umbrella Crochet Capes. in
W..Ite. Pink and White Blue and White.
Lavender and mite. Pink Blue. and
Ladies' Crochet shawls in Red. White,
Blue, Pink. and Black, at 3333 SO and 5Cc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Below Is a list OF members of the house
and senate and their stopping places dur
ing the session Of the general assembly.
1t is published for the benefit OF the gen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
Ladies, BLACK Gaais,

d elsewhere for more money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
The Dissatisfied Aldermen.

Tho Aldermen opposed to the Penn
syvania franchise have themselves to
thank for the suggestion that they are
- ,luenccd in their attitude by question
money.
the merits Of any project ever were
ain that intelligence refused TO waste
ne listening To argument, the rail-
.oad project in question Is of that nature.
Every hours study of 1t reveals some
point Of advantage 70 the city. New
York could afford to pay millions in order
to obtain the proposed line Of commune
cation with the rest Of the country I'M
der the North River. But instead Of
causing the city to forego innumerdblc
public improvements because of the
Constitutional limitation Of municipal
expenditures, this tunnel won't cost the
city a cent or curtall its spending power.
Alderman SULLIVAN scouts the idea Of
Doodle, pointing To the published report
that the Pennsylvania company posi-
lively refuses to pay tribute. We are
unable to see how that argument affects
the case. The Tammany Aldermen can
with one stone kill two sinGularlv fine
birds. They can open the door To the
tunnel and clear their own skirts Of all
undesirable suspicious by the same vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Sense About Cup Defenders.

To THE ENRON or THE SUS-Sn. We
have heard lately n great deal ofargument
on the subject OF the racing machine" the
object of the writer's being. apparently. to
reform the rules that govern the construC-
ton of the International Cup racers
Does not this TRADE against freaks" and
"monstrOsuies" leave out of con-iderat ION
the main justification for the designs of the
boats and the principles upon which the
great races are contested?
There Il no more delicate science than
that of boat racing. The relations of the
size and shape of the sail and its area to the
length. breadth. depth and contour OF the
hull disclose principles that require the most
Ingenious treatment. and II is mainly upon
the ingenuity of her builder in comprehend
ing and applying the-" principles that ia"
success of the boat depends These prinCi-
Ct .hiiShed. they control the building Of all
craft from the toy boats of Central Park TO the
s"Vcn-ma>terS that assist the commerce of tho
world This Improvement OF IN" science OF
sailing Is iurthered to the point OF fine dis
elimination by means OF these machines
and them alone-and their yalu" ought TO be
apparent to every one, a. douhtloss II i to the
sailor and the designer That they are rae
ing machines" and that II takes the constant
attention OF an unwicldy crew to NindiC1to
the convict ions of the builder are true, hu, il
the rules are modified and only ordinary
constipation allowed to enter. where shall
our education be?
Incidentally, II may he said, these boat
are butt Tor the purpose OF racing for cups
~ We'll object to the microscope for the rea ION
that II l. OF no use as n parlor reading glass
a. To complain of the racing mae hinc" a. of
no use to the pleasure parties that knock
NEW YORK YACHT Gun, Dec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
The Attack on Business.

Our confidence in the American people
as people able TO hold their own against
the crank and the demacocue is rnshak-
able. We observe with all the more Won
der, therefore, the activity and influence
of craftsmanship that completely con-
tradicts the national habit and rcpu-
tation.
Within a very few years We have be-
come the greatest manufacturing coun-
try in the world mainly by applying to
old-fashioned business methods the in
genuty that previously had been applied
to mechanical invention, and the talents
for organization which We have Inherited
from the makers of our system Of govern
ment, Our present success the result
of this intellectual and organic cvolu-
ton, would have seemed to the genera
ton before us an unattainablc dream.
To-day the rest Of the world cnvics US
and is copying us with what rapidi,y it
can master; and while engaged in this
struggle it prayS that We NAV stumble
in our great and increasing lead in the
industrial race. Strangely enough, what
answer has come to this prayer has como
from within our own boundaries.
There is a noisy campaign against
the trusts, or in other words, against tho
system on which American business is
organized and built. The Bryante wing
Of this movement has said boldly that all
trusts are bad and must DO abolished
without discrimination. Tho other wing,
led by President ROOsENELr, catering
20 the same nihi.istc sentiment and
scarcely less impulsive, discaims any
intention TO take the life Of trustism,
but asks that that life be committed
into its own hands It would rcvo-
lutionizo not only our industry but
our system of government in order that
il may eradicate the evils "of trusts.
One would think that the evils respon-
aible for this tremendous crusade against
our business organization would be be-
yond dispute, definite, substantial and in
tolcrable, and supplemented by the most
accurate anG exhaustive knowledge on
the part Of all men vcntuiing to deal
with them lct. from tho antitrust
orators, We gather only arCumentativo
wraiths that have lowered around the
army of progress since it began its
march. In the mouths of politicians of
this enlightened day in this busy liberty
loving country they sound like ghostlv
Eibbcrng
Mir ROOSEVELT himself, even when
rolling the word evil under his tongue
nstho leading disciple of the school in
question, says that he will try to find
out the evil in trusts and in order that
light may be afforded to him and his
associates, he begs that Congress will
put into his hands the power cmauatins
from publicity" An economic crusade
pregnant with lmnclNurablo power for
material Aarm and Heaven kro'vs what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Two Exhibitions at the American Art
Galleries

An exhibition is being held at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries Of water colors by -promi-
nent Japanese artists" II may be said
at once that the latter are not among those
who are held in esteem by collectors as
representatives of an art that is distinc-
lively Japanese. They are the men who
have come under the influence Of the eau.
caSian point of view, and, with a few eX-
ceptions, are emulating the methods also
Of Western painters. One or two Of them
Tamaki, for example, in Twilight on River
Bed and Mlyake retain something of the
old JapancN" technique in the precision and
breadth of tneir wash strokes: but the ma
iority are borrowing from outside not only
their manner Of craft smanship but their
way of regarding the subject. They are
trying for realistic renditions of nature,
and, as their subjects are all drawn from
their native land. the chief interest in their
work lies IN the veraCity with which they
present the local aspect and, We may believe.
the feeling Of the landscape, or, as in the
case Of ShuScn, loki and kosugi. the elabo-
rate architecture of the temples and the
character of the temple precincts. Here
and there. for example in the Misty Morn
ing" by Ioshida and the storm Cloud"
by Niyake. tn" effects secured would COM
pare most faVorably with the Test Caucasian
work in ~ubtlety Of expression But for
the most part, il must Toe admitted that these
water colors, while very agreeable in sub
jcct and vivid in local suggest ion, are, from
the point Of view Of craftsmanship, tenta-
tive and tame.
In the lower gallery is exhibited the
Denton collection of butterflies and moths.
some no specimens, that will delight the
naturalist and afford wealt of enjoyable
study TO the lover Of the beautiful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
WRIGHT ON THE PHILIPPINES.
lie Pleads for "a Reduction Of the TariH
and n New Currency.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Senate Com
mitee on tho Philippines heard Nice-Goc.
Luke T.. Wright, of the Philippine Com
mission. at considerable length this morn
ing Gen. Wright spoke of the tarif on
Philippine products, productions of sugar
and tobacco. the monetary situation and
OF her important topics. lie urged the re-
duction of the tariff now existing, which
il IS per cent. Of the Dingley rates. That
tariff" he said amounts In effect ia prs-
hibilion of trade bet the United Sta,s
aud the Philippines We want greater
concessions. We want To develop trade
which is the chief fact or that will bind the
people there to the United States. Ships
taking sugar and tobacco from the Philip
pines to the United States should return
laden with American goods.
Senators Burrows (Rep., Mich) and
Dietrich (Rep.. Neb.) were inclined to think
the tariff was all right as it stood. II was
certainly not prohibtivc. in their iudg-
men as the trade of the United States with
the Philippines was inquest iOnably in
Gen Wight replied that this increa 50
was a bagatelle compared with what IL
should and would be if the tariff was re-
duced
Passing 10 consideration Of the currency
problem. Gen. Wright spoke of the great
depreciation in silver and the dstrust re-
sulting thcrefrom The commission had left
a margin of safety of about $50. 900, but
the depreciation in Mexican dollars had
left deficit of $500 900. The only people
who make money out of the situation"
said Gen. Wright. ARE the banks They
fix the rates Of silver day by day. making
the difference between buying and selling
five or ten cents on the dollar They have
done extraordinarily well. but everybody
else has suffered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
CLOSED ON Account or DrArH IN rHE
FAMILY.

There was smack Of straightforward
ness about that saloonkeeper. He knew,
as all his business rivals were at that
same moment proving, that the Sunday
liquor law has been made dead letter
by the Mayors personal order, as pro-
mulgated in his public statements, and
he was averse to misleading his GUS
toners.
The few Sundays on which District
Attorney JERoME's activity caused the
law to be observed showed that even
then the supply Of liquor on Sunday was
ample. But that did not satisfy Mayor
Low. He desires that all saloons shall
be opened, whether their owners have
gone to the expense Of fitting the build
ings up IA hotels or not.
The wonder is, not that the police
should be demoralized by this arbitrary
notification Of the law. but that any
sensible men should remain to speculate
about the cause. The practical ques-
ton for the City Club is not who is TO
blame for the state Of the police. but
whether or not the club is going to stand
for the Low-Tammany policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

Transformation Of our politics d started
on ground thus misty and in ignorance
thus dark.
One mischief OF the situation Is that
the very life Of business Is its peace
Of mind. No combination OF CONNER
oial and mechanical genius can endure
against the threats of high officials,
however unreasonable in logic or I'M
warranted in law. Enterprise may be
frightened by public clamor, although
tho National Government is solid as q
rock in its defence. Congress may be
immovable in it's determination TO pro-
tect against all assaults our industrial
organization and supremacy. but q
President animated with the idea that
he has a higher and sounder under
standiA, of business than the majority
e those engaged in it can spread q
feeling Of terror single-handed. With
the cooperation Of Congressman insig-
nifcan. neither In numbers nor in sta
ton a Presidential attack cannot fail
70 bc hurtful. II may be fatal.
At the end of this chase, the alleged
evils will probably be found to be
will-o' -the-wisps or our first principles
Of business. Yet in pursuit of them the
veterans of politics are lightly invited
to radical revolution Of our political
system, first by sanctioning Congress
sional coercion OF industry through the
Congressional power to regulate COM
merce between the States, or, that fail
ing. to centralize control of industry in
the hands of the Federal Government
by amendment Of the Constitution.
Nevertheless our belief in American
good sense is, as we have said already,
SO firm that We look for the hysteria
now riding on the crest of our public
affairs to pass in good time, without the
iutliction of serious shock to the ira
dtionai relation Of the States to the
Nation or check to the superb and happy
achievements of the industrial era that
began with the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent MCKINLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

The story Of happy man made unhappy
for two days and now happy again. The Hon
BENJAMIN ". GIsr Of Falls City, Neb. had
all the money he wanted. Naturally some.
body had to die and leave him some more
An uncle left him $4,000 His neces and
nephews said he ought 10 distribute the
legacy among them. He agreed. They
couldn't. Each wanted the biggest share
They bothered Uncle Ben day and night
He grew weary and resolved TO shake Of
the burden. A St Joseph despatch TO the
Philadelphia Record unfolds his plan and
Its fulilment:
Last week he took the $4,000 out OF a bank am
deposited II in a bank. The next day he drove to
the bank. drew check for $500 and asked the
cashier to give II to him In gold.
- shall draw out my entire deposit during the
next few days he said. and | want all of Il,
In gold
with the sacks OF money In the carriage beside
him GIsr went into the district where the poor live
and distributed twenty dollar gold pieces among
them When he met schoolchIldren OF old men and
women in the streets he gave them gold pieces.
GIsr gave away 5000 the INST afternoon, and FOL,
lowed 1t up the next day by giving away a larger
sum.
Sometimes when Grsr found crowd Assem-.
bled on the street he sowcd the gold pieces broad
cast HIS desire was TO get rid OF the SO oyl.
He succeeded In giving It all away. lie paid siOo
for boz OF cigars and IS for every drink that was
taken at his expense. When he had his shoes
shlned he paid the bootblsck n twenty dollar gold
piece He is now back on the fam sane and
happy"
To what purpose was this waste' Well,
Mr.. GIsT didn't need tho gold; the neph-
cws and nieces seem not to have deserved
il, and peace is better than $40, 0Oo-w when
you are so we'll on that $4,000 is no object
10 you From the economic point of view
Mr.. GIsr's distribution may he indefensibe,
yet it was full Of moral satisfaction. Squan-
derng IL only the other side of boarding
rs everybody knows; and the exquisite
pleasure which the miser has in handling
gold may be experienced by the spendthrft
in making it fly. Mr.. GlsT had the spend
thrift's pleasure without his punishment;
and he had the additional joy of chuckling
over the defeat Of his nieces and nephews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
Changes IN the Philippine Forces.

Secretary Root mas issued an order
cnbodyinc the programme for the move
men. of troops q and from the Philippine
Islands during tho coming year, and hos
designated the regiments Of caTalry ana
infantry and tho batteries and compan-
les Of artillery TINT vii relieve tho or
CARNATIONS now serving iii tho ISLANDS
whoec tours Of duly are nearly ended.
j. IL indicative Of the passage o! tmo
since NO acquired the islands that tho
Twenty-sixth Infantry, ono of the newer
regiments Of tho army, should have
served its two years in the Philippines
and be entitled - return next July; and,
further, all of the i've infantry regiments
now under orders for tho Islands have
already scon a tr@r Of duty there. The
'rwenty-thi-d Infantry landed at Manila
in July, 1898; the Eighteenth in July and
November of that year, tho Fourtccnthin
August the Seventeenth and the Fourth
in March, 1899. Tho Fourteenth also
served in the China relief expedition.
The proposcd change will not affect
tho size of the ARM in the Philippines.
our forces thore will consist, as now, of
Eve regiments Of cavalry, -four COM
panies of coast artillery, three field bat
teries and ten regiments Of infantry
one-third of the army, except Of the ar
tillery, will be stationed there. This
proportion Secretary Root does not in
tend TO change. II viii permit Of each
regiment having two wears of service
there and four years al home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10
lie GENDRE COLLECTION LOST.
Metropolitan Museum was TO Get the Art
Treasures at Ills Death.

A valuable collection of bronzcs, jacles,
literary manuscripts and decorations
which would have gone to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art at the death of William C.
IL Gendrc was destroyed early on Monday
morning 10y the burning of Mr.. Lee Gendre' :
country home at Mount kisco.
Mr. Te Gendrc, who is second vice-presi-
deny of the city { Tub and assistant manager
of a Wall Street banking house, inherited
the collection from his father. Gen. Charles
W IL Gcndre, and his grandfather. noted
French sculptor.
Mr.. Lc Gendrc had made provision in
his will that the collection should 20 to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art on his
death. The will. along with the collection,
was destroyed in Mondays fire.
Mr. La Gendre is n bachelor He re-
manned in the City club on Sunday nigh,
A, daybreak on Monday morning he re-
ccived telephone message saying that
his Mount kisco home and everything IN
it had been swept away by fire. The house
was a three-story structure of Colonial
architecture. with heavy wooden columns
1t was in charge Of three servants. A
spark from a wood fire In the dining room
il supposed TO have caused the fire
urcs which Gen. le Gendre collected in
China and Japan, After the war Gen,
Io Gcndre was appointed United States
Consul at Annoy, china, with Jurisdiction
over the island Of formosa 1t was ne
who stopped the sailing from Formosa
Of the cuolic slave ship, La Verge, the
last v"~S" employed in that trade
Con. l." Goudrr later entered the services
of tie Nil To of Japan. In appreciation
of his services III" Mikado decorated him
with many orders, including the Order
OF the Rising sun, Of which al the time of
his death, IN 1900, lie was senior member
These decorations were DESTROYED i'm the
fire, AZ were also two decorations from
the Emperor of Cproa, a sword presented
TO Gen. Le Gcndre by the, Mikado and
sword from Con, Saigo of Japan
Among the manuscripts DESTROYED were
an original Shinto manuscript, translated
and illustrated by Japanese artists. and
the manuscript aud photographs and water
colors OF Cen, Le Gsndre's Notes of Travels
in formOsa." The collection also included
autograph letters of every President of
the United states and autograph letters
from men prominent in artistic, social and
political life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-10

Jewish renaissance?' A barrier TO such
a revival, however. would seem to be
the spread Of religious indifference among
the Jews, described by Miss Matilda
PAPPE "A existing among little groups
In the smaller communities Of this coun-
try no lees than in the great towns.
Other papers read at the Baltimore
the same spirit Of intense Jewish loyalty
and devotion. AN styles of woman
hood wore represented among the dele
gates.' the Jevish Comment tells us,
from the motherly in Mrs. SrEINEM
Of Toledo and the dashing in Miss voR-
SANGER Of San Francisco to the abso-
lutely busnesslikc in Miss SADIE AMERI-
CAN OF New York and the presidcntially
suavc in Mrs. SOLOMON" Reference is
also msdo by that Jewish authority
to the fetching costume OF Miss AMER
ICAH, TO the perfect easc Of manner OF
Mrs, PApPE of Sioux City, TO Miss JANE
ADpAMa's faco OF a Madonna and
brain Of PALIAs herself" to" the sdpoir
fairc and knowledge of parliamentary
law of Mrs. SKRApHJ;E PIsKo; and,
generally, to the attractive displa y
of feminine apparel, much beautiful
dressing, as much grace as in any recep-
ton which has ever taken place in So
called society,"" This sumptuousness
of raiment may have suggested the
remark by Miss PAPPE that Jewish
women are well cared for-there is no
doubt about that"
The multiplying evidences that the
Jewish question is forced into new promi-
hence in this country by the rapid in
crease of the race here and that American
Jews are giving to il earnest and thought
full consideration afford one Of the most
significant manifestations of contempo-
rary race and religious development.