davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
UNCLE TON as 4 JEW
Continued from afth page.

of me. This is how he means to DO It. He "a,
told me he won't let me come here anv n,o-..
then he will make me take another wifa-.s..
me away from you and our child. and
Here Eliza bursts into tears and leans
her husbands shoulder and cries: But Ceor7a
how can he? Were you not married 70 ma
kedat Moishe Israel Ba-Huppah wa-Kiddusbi,,
Betrothed under the Huppah according 70 n.
law of Moses Of IsraeL)
Yes; but the master I have now is pot
Jew; and then there is no marriage law in tbt,
country for slave
George again repeats to Eliza his plan q,
escape He promises to come and buy her som.
day; they embrace, weep and part
''In the fourth chapter Dick pictures the eah,
of Uncle Tom Uncle Tom, Mr.. Dick exnlst,.
was heather when Mr.. Shelby bought hin, br,
under that gentleman's instruction he graauanv
became pious jew Chloe. the wife Of UncS.
Tom. was at the same time trained in the lew.
ish religion by Mrs. Shelby. Tom and Cbb.
daily prayed to Jehovah in Heaven and read n.
Old Testament.
IAN evening in Uncle Toms cabin. which
Mrs Stowe pictures in the fourth chapter Of
her work, Dick changes into Isaac Shelby,
visit to Uncle Tom Isaac is the son Of Abra-
ham Shelby and takes the same part as Masta,
George. Isaac his visit to Tom brought with
him ten Biblical pictures to adorn the cabin
These were pictures of Joseph and his Broth
ers, Samson and DeIilah,' 'Rebecca at the
Well David and His Harp and so forth
While Tom, Chloe and the children were looking
over the pictures and Isaac sat eating the
freshly baked cake. Abraham Shelby sat in bis
home with Haley. the slave trader. and signed
the bill of sale. Uncle Tom. the best friend and
hand Of Shelby, and Eliza's child were sold!
'In the conclusion of the book Mr. Dick took
up out of the whole cloth. Uncle Tom does not
die, and in the last chapter Mr.. Dick pictures
his return with Isaac Shelby, who has bought
him back from Legree. He pictures how on ths
evening of Toms arrival the cabin was nluml
nated how Chloe. followed by the children and
all servants of SheIby's estate, came out to
meet him; how tears of joy ran down their
worn black faces.
MIR. Dick then takes US over 10 Canada
where We meet with Eliza. GeOrge-Harry.
Classy and Emeline. He adds that somewhat
later Tom, Chloe, their children and almost al
the servants on Shelby's plantations no were
freed by Isaac, left for Canada. There they al
united; those who were not already Jews vera
converted and they established a congregation
Uncle Tom was made president GeOrge-Hany
became head member and Instructor Of the
Bible class and all lived happily ever after
This translation has had large sale in Eu-
rope among the Jews.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr.. Richard Bagot, the author of Donna
Diana" and of forthcoming Roman novel, has
lived in the Eternal City so many years that
his pictures of life there should have the merit
of truth He is a man of leisure and a descend
ant of the fifth Duke of Northumberland.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

There is to be new life of Charles Dickens
''as revealed in his writings" Mr.. Percy Fitz-
gerald is the author, and of him it is said that
probably nobody living has his personal
knowledge of Dickens
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Three of Londons literary landmarks are
marked for immediate destruction. These are
the house in Russell-st. wherein Lamb wrote
nearly all the Ella essays; the famous house at
Highgate wherein Coeridge lived for nearly
twenty years the guest and patient of Mr..
Gilman; and the house in Kensington where
Leigh Hunt lived for eleven years. The work
which Hunt produced here formed very large
proportion of his total output, including as it
does the ''Palfrey," the Jar of Honey" the
"Old Court Suburb the "Stories from the ltal-
ian Poets.' great part of his autobiography
and much miscellaneous work.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
LITERARY NOTES.

D'Annunzio has written a new drama with
the curious title OF 1.-The Light Under the
Bushel."
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

There is a neat little sketch of the late w. e.
Henley as an editor in a recent number of ct.
P.s Weekly" AS the conductor of The Ma
tional Observer he was, we are told, real
editor and went through his copy with a pen
Gil, amending and altering to his whim. He took
infinite pains with a contribution which he saw
to have the right stuff in it, but very fire.
quently a new writer would scarcely recognize
his own work when it appeared. He loved toy
ing with the copy. Thus 'tiseS and 'twases were
scattered promiscuously about the pages, and
were not necessarily the work of the writers
themselves He called his work of supervision
tickling up
was twenty sixty And he never hesitated to
back his opinions by deeds. When Mr.. Kipling,
Deever,' the first of the 'Barrack Room Bal
lads, Henley wrote back saying he would take
many more of that sort of stuff as he could
get"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

At the dinner of the English Authors Club
the other evening Mr. E. a. Abbey, the prin-
cipal guest, declared that the sentiment of af-
fection which had grown up in America for
England, slowly and steadily, during the last
half century, due to her authors, her poets
novelists, essayists and dramatists. The pict-
ures of English life and ways drawn by Dickens
and Lamb and Thackeray kindled an under
current of warmth toward England that could
not be chilled by all the quarrels and mistakes
of politicians and diplomatists during all that
period of i'll feeling and misunderstanding that
followed the War of 1872.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Taste Of lCheWller,s;..

Brtons chew TOBACCO, Americans chew gum,
and Russians chew the seeds Of the sum
lower and middle classes chews them, mud
the cxpectorated husks litter streets. railway
carriages restaurants and often private rooms,
that would be moro welcome to the soldiers iii
Manchurla. and she Is said to have spent
i;G32,0oO IN. satisfying ther& craving for sun,
flower seeds, AS the seeds Snre very cheap
that sum represents an enormous consignment,
,nr. Marcou, a French hacteriologst. points
cut TINT the exDecoration involved As highly
dangerous to public. health. Not only tuberc,c
Ihacilli, but the micro, organisms nf dphtheria,
pneumonia and other diseases are freely dis
tributed In this way.--London Globe, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
CASH
or ]:
!: CREDIT ! 1 !. |. u.
meIiaeya1 in feeling. There is mo tolch OF the
iatter-day SOFTER III! him; no touch v Of the
easy going wording. - hicago IL News. sg
The First Jewish E ditor.

rho founder OF the first jewish newspaper
In this country recently died !. in New York
city at the ago Of seventy ~ i. ga raoha m
WAS educated / in New FORK public schools:
When forty years old. II 1871, ne establisttd
the Jewish Daily Ncws.. which he owned and
edited until his death He was deeply inter-
cat cd In tho educational und other Interests
retained his home In tho midst OF tho poorest
Jewish quarter on the East Side 30 thnt nc
light b6 always ut the call &C his peop, o. ZIG
was the founder OF q the Hebrew ShelterlnE
II ousa on East Broadway, and bore its e \:
penses There was sea rccly a jewish ms,
tmtion siin tho city that he was not connected.
,vith, md always nctiyely so.5$ saTpsohn was
chairman ,of tho Klshineft Relief Committee
which raised over 500. 900 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
sth, 3l..l.aig
Il

# Tn fA$ircccnt article which W - \ largely
commented upon, Baron Sugemats!, one
OF Jnpan's ablest statesmen, WITS y -, G,,-
deavoring to justfy4theS o. - aI W.
which precipitated tMe Wal, s matter h how
well meantgt TO arbitrate 9pets'eot u s1as'
tand Japan are wasted /. i IL e..
no every unnterestcd OBSERVER " p4s W
fectly clear that Japan is 2 = y,
1.-THE horrors and bloodshcd ~ INC re .t -,
East and the Government ~ l,a',
4Sycll realizes this or ~
Baron Suyemntsu the sunpleasant y th ,sind ~
cate the honor OF japan whileathe i h,aaS
tof Manchuria are streaming WY - u =, "
from the dead and WOunueu{ III W tts9s
fought with the sword vi ,&, j. VI i
I'think Baron Suyema tsusls arig a NM NJ
arbtraton Is out Of the 11. y, ,a ~
Shall not endeavor TO make mn g namnsS
Ills convictions. Russians ana ~ pai i.:s..
have never Understood one 5ano tner, Ne,t y
We'll, not because we did not want 70
but because VIC could mo ! ~ Il 49,
russian as Well as ofall other clyilI i;ed
b byoEp Tie Japanese, SIMPLY bec,ise that
nation has no rellgloas Isel' or IDEAS Of
morals. and right on " : -
best proof Of Of we Sas
had In he ISrenohfrivi and criminal codes
copicd translated, and lnlroduced 1 1, y
Japan but the whole Wor!u hti,pss tn NC
|lhe japanese Judges interpret ~, LIVE "
been done in Japan-that Is tJagalnsII me "a
Foreigners and in the favor Of he ~ pa a..
ueSe, i3 it5 \, al , a., a No
come an Asiate power or the iirs. t .i,IH
hut she will never become U req y 3Shy'AE
Fix Hers lies Inc rue rcosan Why " y Rms 81 y
slams originally clashed with me .,lu pane ,ss
and MS the other nations OF Europe %, ai AZ
America learn 70 know them ~ Ne ei;, au
they will take the same YleW sl ny lY' y
Bar Baron suyematsu Is highly ine ~
that q great many peaple Doll ~ tau tap,
ana America, cali the sudden n, /, hs,aG lf
ipon the Russian fleet In the hat,ptot ~ ~
Port Arthur, without any caIap M ~, ~,
was the act Of II sneak thieI, aila . Linn
that 1t was entirely justihable q =, a .,eba
ration ot war before the actual eoMllsnigI q
Inent OF histilitles is cons red esselltta
when the famous American anhoril ', On o.
international law proposed that .slx y dsag -
should pass between the ~ ~, ~
war and beginning oG Ss,rn p b,t
the idea Of even declaring war ~ . ps IVY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

according 10 the Japanese way ofjthlnk-.
ing. We \ Europeans consider q war, e g
terrible duel between & two ma tons, ~
must be observed. TO the! Japanese mind
war Justified nil means II thea object y,ls
gained, as they have shown. by attack,
Ing our dlsarmed torpedo boats IN nou .1.'
i Japan IS trying to make the world he;
ilieYe thatashes wants to part cipntc N, al
humane and moral movements OF tho day,
She took active part in the peace 6 eonteri
this was merely a bluff and she has n over
since fulfilled her $dut iby giving her, ar
mics conform instructiohs, n thing which
Russia did months ago. Nh ~ !.
! Baron Suyensatsu and his government
arc ,lnab to understand that It cannot
/ be called a declaration OF war. that Inc
Japanese Ambassador. OH February a o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
,DO.R.l.OT].!H,]|:;|.'Y,'i!;,


jcctllred that the play Will turn Il in In parody
on tho work Of the great French sch olar
and philosopher 5SB iS1s$tl
Tho comedy will Il be presented with
new scenery and 1t is promised, with an
excellent company.iN Much of n the piece
Is music iand the specalties are said
to be up to-date and clever Y W II
H er6 First False Step. 3585
THAT interesting picture of rural life
among the hills OF New Hampshire
traction at the Bijou this week
The press agent says tho play tells q
reasonable, connected story, the Incl
dents follow naturally, and the action Is
swift and rapid. Another reason for the
popularity Of .'Her First False Step
lis tho fact that = t contai ns plenty Of
light and shade, tho comedy and serl-l
Gus elements being blended ina happy
way. IA VI N s3 8 4
The first act shows the home Of WIZ
liam Allen, a III sturdy New England
farmer The time is Christina SIEVE. The
event IS the marriage of his daughter,
Edna to Jack Walters, The scene Is IN.
the interior or the old-fashioned sitting
room, where Is being held the usual
christmas festivities. All the guests are
present and the wedding ceremony is
HIDOu 10 OCCUR WIlcil u)Sttl N1ttt t4S w 2, lio
maynard son Of q country minister, en-
tors and openly accuses Jack Walters Of
iunfaithfulness to the girl The is about to
wed. Matthews succeeds in convincing
Edna Of the truth Of his statements. and
for revenge she clopes with and narries
Matthews. 8 SIX S ,5a
The second act shows her Now York
where she has been deserted by Matthews
The third act pictures her as she struggles
for a living with the toilers Of the tcne-.
iments. Tho fourth act is that OF East
River. in tho shadowtao Of the Brooklyn
Bridge. gInfthis act occurs the race for
life between3a swift naptha launch, owned
by Dan Matthews, ana a police patrol
boat The last scene of the fourth net.
whichli is conceded tosbe the strongest
ever presented to the public is that of the
interior ofs,a large circus tent, owned
by Dan Matthews, While Mary Foster
is teaching Edna's ij5chlld to DANCE,
Matthews grabs tile child land hurls8it
into the cuge or African lions. lack
Walters, frantic with fear, enters the
cage and beating back the lions, rescues
the child from the Jaws Of death. II Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

1901, ut a In the ftcrnoon snotiti count
2I.ammsdorfs that under instrpctions@ IRON =
2ls government, he was forced 70 pTeak ~, ~.
Wth a haosa s %hda a@a
&amicable letter to the same man eX presss.
Sing his conviction that the whole y Only y,
Ia slight amlsunders tandin Is. w men VIII VIII
twenty hours later Ina nese torpe q 9
boats mako x nightly tack upon ], ne =
Russian vessels and Il this Is not.,I. Gas,
stardly and dishonorable act, according *, 70
know anything which might be called s. So g;
But would 9be unjust 70 ask tL3bllna
man his opinion OF n$WorId when i}e ~
unable TO see and ~ would Pc saa nnv "
thing dishonorable IN O. burg larry or !. IN
warranted sneak attack In The. dark Of ne 70
might OnlytWhen ono kee ps ~ nliha .llle
oral Dalt9nlsbl q me aptnsds low
can keep Insisting with pen .,,s =
that ia pan was forced to beg :. the 70 W "
because the possession Of Korea 1,uss, y
. would not yacate Manchuriu. !, I,5l y q.
8 Only this question to pan nco. Wal ,;.S
does Soren belong and WI X esl ~
China ask her to ehampo'm
saii diplomatic events between r ussia ana
Japan during the last ten years = plt{ v 4
de ana 5hs t t
III China herself did not ask Russia. /, 4,
! evacuate Munchuia sword In hand thej
i,idea that Japan had any right 20 DO SO 3i ls
RussIam and Japanese ways of tht!Inklng
ana rengonirg are fundamentally d fferenti
and every unprecedented person WI see
9how Impossible IT. Is to us to desceniflstto
5thelmornl 3niyeau Of the Japanese,s a
tempt 70 arbltrate orargue are, heretoFs ~
. We shall never be able to understand 'l1!
leach other ta i3 ga a RI " IA
Saplenti sat, Z u. 56il 33 Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
1856 OF q
ON CARPETS, RUGS, Etc..

Can You Beat his?
offer I'M Carpets clegancc OF pat
tern, quality Of material, excel
;lence OF manufacture and Sdnrabil-3
lily considered? This sale lis IA too:
good X to last, K. and 4 early com rs;
Swill5haYe the choice Of many taste
full weaves. w elco1ne to every one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
The Dramatic Stoessel, d

General sloessel IS never SO 5llappy, \, a.. as
when playing the chief role ~ a l M ,,g
n1otIe sentiments In picturesque terps,n writes
Il critic .He dearly loves the dTa'gaatlG eng ,a
fact, who play 10 the gallery Instructive
enthusiastically. IN Judging OF him ~ behpoyes
ono to bear well in mind hat no ls a STAY.
man, and he really feels I'LL that he says,
even when ke indulges u IN expressions !. mar
strike others as being aeeid edly flampoSan.,
own la tie when fighting against the apanesag
al the Crusaders were sure Whep yf's hFlnS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
|. Iuusst So.I

I Mr.. 5Bryans statement that poor YOUNG {;
men no longer have opportuntle to adj
vance in this country would ;, be more
,try'IHweroS not advancing every day, ana 1
more rapidly than many other country
on tho globc.--Kansas City Journnl .SSs35.s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Ezra Kendall.

9s5trha secret OF unlisual success in the
theatrical business IS In All offering that
appeals to other than hnbltunl theatre
EoersE4 a performance sufficiently strong
$toilttract the man who loves his evening
newspaper, his magazine and the bosom
Sofgihis family, Is sure OF extra ordlllary
Spa tronage 4 Ezra Kendalps w Gather
Beaten Benson which comes TO the ne
Academy Wetlnesday night appeals " TO-
this 4 class Of 4 people because 3 OF three
potent facts-it Is pure. it Is; clean ana ana
Eli SIS American. Kendall. in his broadcast
moments II never offcnds he Is the
representative American comedian, the
exponent Of types we know and frecog =
s1,ize The fireside man knows he can
take his family to IL l<enda II perform
Sance with a who leson1e eff ect. lie iee a
that he Is not going to 9be asked s TO
Erapple&with social problems, butHto see
something worth WHILE, something that
will do him more good than the pages.
of his favorite monthly. Il
IN The verdict of tho Chicago press re-
sEarding the new Kendall play was Ia uda 4
tory. is the extreme and the publ In
fdprsed the press opinion. Kendall IS
supplied with a cast and prodlic elton g, IN
the new play tina t is characterllsstlc. OF
Inc producing firm, 3in& other words the
hest that money can supply. Ezra is,3
work az hts career, in 4" leather Beaten
Benson 4 and Is setting the pace In .he
matter Of theatrical receipts along, the
line Of his travels. Kendall has been
sas5 great proposition for n Lehler$ g. Co.
from tho start, and there seems TO g n % DC
no bounds to his possibilities.
The story of Weather Beaten Ben.
som describes the establishment ana
building OF "a Il town called IA Progress n
i a part Of the Indian Territory opened
So settlers by the government Ben-s
son goes there to build a factory for Tor
the manufacture OF bean bread and
potato cake which is presumably a
new sort OF health rood. Into the
scheme Mrs Ormsby puts her money.
The town ana the factory arc built, but
there comes a time. Of drought, the
farmers can raise neither beans nor
potatoes and failure stares the Witty
Sand preserving promoter in the face.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

when the rain comes and tho desert is
made ia blossom as the rose. 5IA3
! Benson's desire to marry Mrs. Orms--$s
by, who was his schoolmate, and his
sfathering Of a. little waif he finds In
the river after II 4 wreck, pro &c ~ the
heart sentiment, and the worthless father aItl
Of the little girl the contrasting element
of wicke1ness .9i.y sSs;. ~ q
il Kendalls support include Altce john
son Ethel Brandon, Edit 81 Ia liaferrro'
Lucille la Verne, a. favorite. here, Rose
Harris, Mabel Howard, e Thurlowa Bergen
Harold Russell Homer Granville Eli ,8a ana
Harry Hanlon.5 i5 n. II u
"The Simple Life
For. Friday and Saturday with INA mat IL
nee Saturday. the opening at the Acad I!
lcmy will be tho comedian Charles Dick.
SON. and a company Of acting. and sing
Ing people. IN ii fjsts q III IA ii Il b3
4 MI. Dickson has just utT on 4 q new
comedy written for him by Herbert Hall
tWinslow. 1t is emit tlcd,ys.9 I,he ~ simple
Life" and from its title q 9isS easily con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
39 E[EIVDTZ-.L q. -.--- NgAgE@
At the Academy

III Tuesday---Pa rsfai.iy i,
Wednesday nght--Ezra &c ndall.;
Friday and Saturday, with SATURDAY
matinee, "The Simple lfe."
At the Bijou. &
! 4 ~ II First False Step all the week,
the usual natlneees. Il;
"a Ever since the announcement that
4FnrsIfal would be sung in Richmond,
tho subject has been SO thoroughly dis dis
cussed, and this. the last and most mas ma y. !.
5terfnl composition OF Wagner, described
~ fully III the columns Of the papers e
say nothing of&the lecture-recital ut the g,
Academy, that tie public is now very aFy.
SfnmilIar@with it, and await with interest
the performance next TUESDAY it33
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
Receipts of Produce.
Potatoes. SIX
STOCK MARKET.
Both Local Securities and Mining
Shares Still Quiet.

There was more business In bonds the
Stock and Bond Exchange yesterday, though
the transactions were not large. Shares were
dull and fluctuations few. Hawaiian CONNER
ciai was higher, selling up TO $50 so This
company has increased it's dividend to 65c per
share. and of this amount will be payable
A9ril 3.
There was nothing of Importance new in
mining stocks, all being comparatively quiet.
Among the Tonopahs Midway advanced to
81 so.
The following were ex-dividend yesterday:
Pacific Coast Borax. 81 Pacific Lighting, 4oc,
80 It. ne Inlteo states FoWeT Process company
OF san francisco has levied an assessment OF
2l2 cents per share. delinquent April 25-
The Guggenheim Exploration Company has
per cent. payable April 3.
Eastern industrial dividends in April will be
the largest for that month in years The dec
tai of $23,910.563. which compares with So,
594 69i in 1904 and SIS. ST. e19 in 1908.
gar Plantation Company the old board Of di-
rectors was reelected. with John A. Buck
Spreckels & Bros. Co. treasurer. and H. w.
Thomas secretary. The annual reports show
gar, for which s439, rs IS was rec received @ There
was $50. .450 expended in permanent improve
ments, and after paying all Indebtedness
cash balance of Slo.90s O4 was carried forward
Oil dividends: Imperial Oil Company. regu-
lar lar INC monthly. 2oc per share amounting to
amounting to $4,000 payable April g.
lHe Westinghouse Electric and Manu1aclur-
ing Company has declared regular quarterly
dividend OF pa per cent on the preferred. as
senting and non-assenting stocks. payable April
10.
The New Idria Quicksilver Mining Company
produced S4C0 TASKS of quicksilver in 1904,
against $3.50 TASKS in 1908 and 1925 TASKS in
1902. Last years sales brought in $239 7s5
against 1924. 215 in 1903 and $261, PAS IN 1902.
The net earnings last year were s13S. 7O1.
against S1s4. 900 in 1908 and S160.347 in 1902
During the past year $1,000 in dividends was
paid, against $3.50. 600 in 1908 and S100, 600 in
1902. The total surplus December 81 19O4
was s154, $50. against $136.1S5 on the same
date In 1903.
The Napa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining
Company produced 4440 TASKS of quicksilver
in 1904, against 1850 TASKS in 1908 and $500
TASKS in 1902. The sales in 1904 amounted to
s122. 100. against $143 sol in 1908 and $3.50 24S
in 1902 The net earnings last year were s23e4
against S10353 in 1903 and deficit Of S402S
in 1902. No dividends paid during the
past two years, but in 1902 the dividends
amounted to S30. 000 The total surplus on
December 81. 1904 was S49, ,466, against SAT O73
at the close of the previous year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-30
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. March 29-COTTON-Futu
opened firm March. 7.44c; April 7.46c May
7.57c; June. offered 7.4Sc; July. 7.4Tc: August,
7.51c: September. 1880; October 7.57c.
Futures closed very steady. March, T.55c
April. z.55c; May, 3.65c; June, T.56c; July
T.5Te August. 7.61c; September 7e2c
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands. S.o5c
mldding gulf, S.30c; sales, $50 bales
Market fairly strong. but not active. Shorts
that went home confident last night were
anxious buyers at the opening. To-days events
proved conclusively that the effect of the gin
out the cotton trade has been discounted during
the last ten days and that the selling move
ment here which knocked down market
Immediately after the announcement of figures
was more In the nature of bear raid than
anything else and obviously to test tho
strength OF holders of cotton generally in the
South. and also the attitude of worlds spin