davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
Victor Hugo's Ideal.

What was Victor Hugos ideal of happi-
nessy This In the all-lmportant question.
and, more than most IL cnightens MS as
20 the structure OF a writer's mind Victor
liugo was 20 be the head OF the romantic
school. The romantiCists declared war
against the bourgeoisie. against bourgeois
ideals. moral and artistic, against the
principles on which bourgeois society is
founded. They glori1ed unlawful passion
and poetized disorder They made game
Of family affection and duty. So 70 is curl
'ue 20 see that. IN the bottom OF his heart.
IN his sincerest and most instincive as
pirations. the great leader OF romanticism
was the most bourgeois OF bourgeois. The
highest goal of his desire was marriage.
lie wanted 20 be married young. which is
the thing that every good mother OF a
family most desires for her son. lie
yearned for n hearth and home He
wanted 20 lead n domestic life. the quiet.
settled life that encourages comfortable
affection and methodical work. So much
We guess, or. rather. read. In quite un-
mistakable characters. In every one OF
these letters. And let no one think the
less of Victor Hugo on that account The
only conclusion I would draw is that the
romantic movement has affected ntera-
ture alone. and had no sort OF influence
on litc.-Fortnlghtly Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
OWNERS AT ODDS
Receiver for GTlmshaW -CTossIsy
Co. Named by Court.

Amos Grimshaw. who owns more than
one-half of the stock OF the Grimshaw-
crossley company, today applied TO the
appellate division of the supreme court
for the appointment of a receiver OF the
company. The company is represented
as insolvent. II was organized during
Z e present year.
Mr.. Grimshaw In his petition recited
that the property of the company consist
cd of machinery. stock In hand and bills
receivable all OF the value OF $500, and
the debts amount 10 about $1,000. Mr..
Grimshaw averred In his petition that the
business was not being properly conduct
ed and besides permanent receiver TO
wind UP the affairs OF the company, he
asked for the appointment OF tempo
rsry one.
Judge Tillinghast who heard the petit
tion today. appointed Henry Cram tenn
porary receiver OF the company and di-
rected citation should Issue, TO be served
on the treasurer OF the company. return
able Sept 2lst.
IA. {. Cram was counsel for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
In Society.

The first society wedding of the season
fred ]. Miller, Jr.
The ceremony will occur at st. Steph-
ems church, at high noon, on Wednesday
next, and, as both young people are ex-
tremely popular in society their approach
ing marriage is the theme of conversation
in exclusive social circles.
Mr.. Miller will dine his ushers and best
men at his parents residence. on Water
man street, next Saturday evening.
Another society wedding which looms up
on the horizon OF the near future is that
OF Miss Sara Dennis to Mr.. Roscie WASH
burn.
The latter wedding will take place on
the l4th OF October.
Mrs. s. ID. Sphinx Is I'm New York City
In attendance upon the annual convention
OF teachers OF dancing. whittier she goes
each year that she may keep In touch
with all that is essential 20 the develop
ment and best interests OF her work.
Mrs. William l.. Hodgman OF East
Greenwich. closes her vacation home for
working women, on the bluffs in the SUI
burbs OF East Greenwich the latter part
OF next week. The work has been
great success and many have benefited In
health and happiness. by it's benencent
influence.
DR. and Mrs James f. Sullivan will
came up from their summer home at the
Pier tomorrow and remain over Sunday
at their residence here.
DIR. James l.. Powers has Just return
cd from an extended trip 10 New York
and the south
Mr.. John Shepard, Jr. Is entertaining
friends at his beautiful home in the Berk-
shires.
lie is expected home shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
NOTES FROM THE HhRBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours. Arrived:
Steamers Connecticut. Williamson: Rhode
sland Bibber. Penobscot. Pearce. New
York. Shawmut Norfolk; Saxon, Sher-
man. Philadelphia. Tugs Hercules. H. s.
Beard. Minnie. Schooners American
Eagle. Barges Honesdale, Susquahanna.
Moonbeam. Cassen. Sailed: Steamers
Connecticut Rhode Island, Penobscot.
New York; state OF Texas Baltimore
New Shareham. Block Island and New
London. Islander Seaconnet and return:
City Of Newport, Newport Richard Bor-
den, Fan River; Squantum, What Cheer.
and Baltimore, shore resorts and return
Tug Minnie. Schooners Lucinda Suilin,
Newport News. Wasscano, Eliza Jane,
American Eagle.
The steamers Connecticut and Plymouth
OF the old line are booked 10 ply between
this port and New York until and IN.
cluding Saturday, oct i2
The barge Cassen that is now IN port
was ono timc one of the popular steam
boats OF the southern waters, and this is
her first trp to ..,s port
Yesterday az Camden Maine new
five -nastcd schooner 10 be commanded by
William y Nickerson ~ Provlncctown.
Mass. and owned by John q. Crowley
and syndicate of capitalists 81 this city
Philadelphia. New York and New Jersey.
"i'H y" "F hUoNn ~ IN" Arthur SeitH.
VINO Us one OF tho wealthy citizens OF
Ilobckcn. was launched. IN the evening
a monster entertainments va given IN the
opera house OF that city In commemora
tlou ~ tho launching
Tho steamor saginaw Of Clydo line Is
laid up FOR repairs. and A was Intended
that ihc steamer = W clyde would come
here I'm her place. but proper connections
could not he made In New York SO this
line VIII be Obliged TO omit this weeks
trip 10 this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
SHAMROCK Il.
She Remained al Her Moorlngs
Though Good Breeze Sprung Up

New York. Sept s.--At lo:45 o'clock this
morning the prospects for days trial
spin by the Shamrock III. were very dis
couraging.
A very thick haze In density almost a
fog, covered the surface of the surround
ing waters, and there was but little wind.
At one o'clock although a southeast
breeze of about seven knots had sprung
up and cleared away the fog, no attempt
was made by Captain Sycamore and his
colleagues to get the Shamrock under
way Her decks were desterd and he
crew were all aboard the tender Porto
Rico.
Sir Thomas Upton witt Mr.. Watson
went out 10 the yacht about 1890, but
remained only a short time, returning TO
the Erin for luncheon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
BUSY LIFE ENDS.
Death Of D. A. Harrington, Well
Known Warwick Resident.

Darius Alden Harrington died at Rocky
Point yesterday after an illness OF about
weeks. Death was due to Brights
disease. The deceased was an uncle OF
r.. A. Harrington. proprietor OF Rocky
Point. and an old and respected resident
of the town OF Warwick.
Mr.. Harrington was a son OF the late
Augustus Harrington and was born In
Cranston i'm 1892 When a mere boy his
family moved TO Warwick and settled in
Phenix. After attending the public
schools Mr.. Harrington became connected
with the Clyde Print Works. He soon
became an expert printer and was highly
valued by s. H. Greene e. Sons. the own
ers OF the mill.
Mr.. Harrington was never married and
about 20 years ago retired from active
business life. At that time he went 20
reside with his nephew at Rocky Point
where he since lived and where he peace
fully passed away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
STRONG
CASE is
MADE OUT
Police Think They Have Cap
iuTsd tho Murderer OF
Mrs. Mcdonald.

Kittery. Ne. Sept. e.-The investiga-
Donald. better known as Sadie Waldron.
at Kittery Point last Tuesday night,
was continued by Coroner Ham and the
other county officials today.
A strong case, based on circumstantial
evidence has been made out against
Charles McCloud. who is held on sus-
picion. and the officials expect that he
will make an important statement befors
Saturday night.
McCloud has admitted 70 Deputy Sheriff
Lewis that he cannot tell what happened
after he left an electric car a: l1:3o
o'clock Tuesday evening until he reached
home at 3 o'clock the following morning.
He supposed he had been intoxicated and
had slept out of doors somewhere.
II was expected that the jury would
reach verdict late this afternoon.
McClouds wife told an officer this FORE
aeon that her husband remained down
stairs after she let him in Wednesday
morning. When he went 10 bed he left
his clothing i'm the sitting room. The
clothing was wet. but she supposed this
was due to perspiration.
IL develops that Mrs: Mcdonald once
kept house for McCloud's father. Charles.
who was not at that time married. lived
with his father. Charles on one occa-
sion accused Mrs. Mcdonald of stealing
articles from the house, and soon after
the woman left. She and young McCloud
were not friendly after this occurrence.
The Italians, who had been held as sus-
poets have been released. as there was no
evidence against them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
COURT NOTES.

Msriara Rucci was ths noon bound
over Co enc grand jury Ia $1,000 by Judge
Swecuaud FOR Keeping q nuisance.
Jeremiah htaEuu was scnt tu The farm
Tor -iN mouths for being a warrant.
Aibcr Cohcn WHO was arecsud I'm the
at ot picsirg Franklin Il. NACelwr,shts
pocket last Monday night admitted sui
ncieut evidence 90 convict AM was held
for The grand iury m S,po
Sidney S. oliver and John poncugh.
plopictors OF saloon az thc corner OF
Pinc and Orange streets, walvcd eN-
animation on the charge OF keeping a nu-
sance and divorderiy house Each WAS
held FOR The. .grand jury Nm slnnn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
NO LETTER
OF PROTEST
RECEIVED.
Secretary Of New York Yacht
Club Has Heard Nothing
about tho Lawson Beat.

New York. Sept s--secretary J. v. 8.
Oddie. OF the New York Yacht club, said
today that no letter protesting against
the right OF the club to exclude the Law
son boat Independence from the trial
races for the selection OF the defender of
the Americas cup. had been received.
He declined TO express any opinion on
the subject in advance OF the receipt OF
the letter.
The regatta committee, consisting Of
ex-Commodore Kane, Chester Griswold
and Newberry l.. Lawton, reached New
York today from Newport and at once
began making preparations for the
races. This afternoon they will have a
Conference with the United States au-
thorities about securing revenue cutters
10 control the course on theh racing
days h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
hI TIE SIhIE HOUSE.

A corporation vas formed BY some
members Of the Chinese colony OF this
city today. " r. % be known as the chi.
nese Free mission OF Providence and Is
constituted for the purpose of holding re-
lisious and social meetings and doing re-
lieious and charitable work generally.
IN Is 90 be located I'm this city Those
interested In its formation are as follows.
Moy = Cook Knong Tong Moy sim Tug.
Chu Chung and Lee Wing
The numerous inquiries for informa ton
regarding the Rhode Island day celehra-
tion on Sept. 10 at Buffalo that are being
made NJ the state House dailv show the
interest taken In tho matter bv patriotic
Rhode Islanders. Several people have
come personally seeking Information. and
n good majority ~ these sav thev should
not go 90 the Pan-American exposition
but for the Rhode Island day celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
FOR ISLANDER.
Arthur Drsyfus Sued for $4,000
Damages by Mrs. Draper.

Arthur Dreyfus, of the Dreyfus hotel
and also of the Dreyfus hotel in Boston,
was arrested this aft araoon in an action
OF 5000, for slander BY Deputy Sheriff
Coates.
The plaintiff is Mrs, Mary Draper. Her
counsel is Joseph osju'd Of Pawtucket
II Is claimed that Mr. Drcyfus accused
Mrs. Draper of attempting blackmau v,id
several other things. The writ g. return
able 70 the common pleas court October
both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
TO BRISTOL.
Mount Morris Brings tho Sails
Of the Defeated Constitution.

The tender Mount Morris came up from
Newport this afternoon and arrived at
Bristol at 2:i5 o'clock having on board all
the sails OF the Constitution, with the
exception few light ones which will be
left there for the present.
On board the tender were Commodore
LedySrd of the NV York Yacht club and
w. ID Ducan. Jr. and family. TIL Mount
Norris left for Newport after brief
stay.
All the canvas was taken into the sail
loft where IL will be stored. IL Is under
stood that one of the Constitutions main
sails Will be re-cut and used on the CO.
lumbia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
At BUFFALO.
President and His PARTY Have
a UaJ Of Sightseeing.

suntio y p, sept 5-Presidcut Nc
kinl,y and PARTY : fsw invited guests
AID military Escort numbering IN an
aheut leo ltf. here et 9 O'Clock on spec
iaf traia on ihe Ncw YORK Central road
i0r i@vlaiop, where lhoy viii nke spcc-
iai cars on ihs Great Gorge road for
Nirfara Fails
On the reisrn trip io Buffalo tho presi-
oenf WI hoia = reception iu Tho Temple OF
Nlric % fAo Pan-Amcrican grounds st
ociock This evening the president will
sticad reception in bis honor at The
resllfn,c 81 Mr. George T. Williams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
RATHER FISHY.
Man Claims He Was Robbed
on Fountain Street.

John Llndhouse. Is years old employ cd
IN the Lorraine mills and boarding with
Mrs Mccain, who lives reayby those
mills called at the Central station az
1890 this afternoon AID complained that
he had been robbed
Lindhouse said that he was accosted
az tho corner of Fountain and Eddy
streets hy two men, one % whom asked
him for match
A. he was hunting for the match ne
was. De said, knocked down and forclbly
relieved of @S5
ihndhouse face WAS bruised but as he
was Intoxicated the police are not inclined
20 place much credenca In his story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
ONE DROWNED.
Boat In Which Three Men Were
I'll Sailing Overturned.

Biddeford. Me-, Sept s.--A special from
Wells says that G. Wallace Bragdon was
drowned yesterday while crossing the bar
at the mouth of the river by the cap
sizing of the boat in which he was sail
ing with c. Thornton and Harry Bodge.
The two latter after clinging to the bot
tom OF the boat, from which they were re-
peatedly washed off, attempted 10 swim
ashore. Harry succeeded. but Thornton
became exhausted and was saved by aid
from the shore. All three were residents
of Wells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
MORE DELAY.

The gum shoe department OF the Ma
tional India Rubber company, located at
Bristol. which has been closed for the
past month, will not reopen Monday as
was expected a further delay OF two
weeks becomes necessary i'm order 20 re-
pafr the engines. it Is said.
Seven Numbered hands are employed.
and much regret is felt over the long pc
riod OF enforced idleness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
A CASE or OIpHTHERIl.

a case OF dlpbtheris on Lippitt street
was the only conts gious disease reported
io the h alth department at City hall to-
day
The patient is a brother Of p child that
had tho disease last May aud which w@s
taken 20 the hospital az that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
HAND HURT.

Andrew J. Brennan, OF Matthews
street employed at the Corliss Steam
--rgins works, was sent to the Provi-
dence Emergency hospital this noon.
Brennan was operating a sweep in the
foundry department
iiis right hand was caught In the brush
and Two fingers sustained compound
comminuted fractures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
4 CHURCH DESTROYED.

Philsdtlrhia sept s-The Haddinr-
ton African Baptist church. email
frame structure at 5sth and Race street..
was destroyed by fire today.
Rev. ~. VI. Hester the pastor. was sus-
pended By the elders about month ago.
having been accused by his wife OF mis-.
conduct.
The loss on the church property Is esti-
mated an $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
WARRANT OUT.
lmhoif Accused Of Causing the
Death Of John Dura.

New York, S-pt GA ooroner's warrant
was Issued al Nonkers today for the ar
rest ot Frederick Imhod on suspicion Of
having killed John Dura, the Mount Yer
non saloon keeper whose body was found
near Yonlssrs last Tuesday morning
Inham liver ai Mount Vernon. lie is
aooni - years OF age and belongs 10 n
highly rfspectnhlc family re served
g. soldier in tic spanish American war.
imhon lett Mount Vernon tho day ,he
so1y Of Dura was found saving he was
go!nf 20 Albany and has nos been seen
Since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENTS.

London, Sept 6.-Though King Edward
rs conscientiously submitting 90 the light
water and massage cure" a IIonburu.
the heart trouble, SAYS tho Cand.d q Friend.
Weehiy paper, from which he has SUI
fercd since and before his uccosmop.
shows no Improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED.

Detroit Sept e.--Henry Peltier. a farm
eT. end bis wife living Just outside OF
windsor ont, were struck by a fast
Michigan Central train today. while driv-
Ing Into that city, and instantly killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
WILL BE OytRHAultD.

New York. Sept. s-The battieship In
diana, from Philadelphia arrived here to-
cay She will 60 20 the BROOKLYN navy
yaro Tor general overhauling after
wnicn she will be used az a landsman's
trsinins ship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK VICTIM.

Newark. y J.. Sept s-Thed cath list
OF the wreck OF the Northern Central ac-
comm0daton train which occurred Thurs
day OF last week near Falrville. has been
increased 20 sixteen by the death OF Mrs
William Lemunyon OF Port Gibson who
died here this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
He WENT DOWN.
Caught In UndsTtoW, Wilbur Was
Drowned at Biddsford Pool.

Biddeford. Me. Sept s.-N. w. Will
bur, aged about Is. waiter at the Louis
berg. was drowned at Biddeford pool yes
terday afternoon.
With two companions he swan out TO
depth of Is feet when they turned 10
swim back 10 shore the undertow was so
strong that the men were rapidly ex-
hausted. Wilbur soon sank. but the other
two men were rescued. Wilbur belonged
In Roxbury, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06

Ensign Lincoln Of Providence has been
granted a pension OF IS a month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-06
Nov York Sticks.

Reported by FLETCHER e. TAPPAN,
street floor. Banigan Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

from the o. r. 4 l.. Co., II Estate and
the Robinson Estate.
The entire area Is considered well adapt
ed for the successful growth Of sugar cane.
and at the present time there Is approx
mately $500 acres under cultivation and in
various stages of growth. the Lahaina va
riety being planted exclusively.
The area under cultivation is about one
half plant cane and one-half long rattoons.
The greatest elevation that cane is plant
ed at the present time is $50 feet above
sea level. The operation of blowing Is
performed by using three sets Of Fowler's
English plows, and turning the soil over to
an average depth of from fifteen to eight
cen inches. The system Of cultivation Is
identical with that of the Eva, Waialua
and Honolulu plantations, which consists Of
irrigation and fertilization. and using about
500 pounds Of Hackfeld high grade fertili-
zers to the acre. The cane natures In from
sixteen to twenty months, and the average
return of sugar to the acre Of plant cane
Is from ten to eleven TONS while from the
long rattoons the returns will average ten
tons to the acre. The sugar yield for 1901
from $500 acres was 81 500 tons, there be-
ing an excess OF 1900 tons over and beyond
the estimate made by the manager In his
report for the year 1900. The estimated
crop for 1902, to be derived from 300
acres, which includes 400 acres Of short
rattoons, is $1,000 TONS while the crop of
1908 WI. come also from 300 acres, the
yield being estimated as the same as the
1902 crop. These estimates are considered
very conservative.
The method of transporting cane from
field to mill is over thrty-two miles OF main
railroad connected with which there are
ten miles of portable or field track, the roll
ing stock consisting of from $50 to 500
cane cars. average capacity five tons, and
four Baldwin engines
The necessity for the above length Of
main trackage can be more fully understood
when It Is known that the plantation lands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Oahu Sugar Company.

The wonderful success of the Eva and
Honolulu Plantations on the Island of Oahu
is repeated in the estates Of the Oahu. Su.
gar Company, more particularly as to soils,
per acre Of cane. The lands in question lie
on the lower slopes Of the Waianae and
Koolau mountains, extending from sea level
up to $50 feet above, and in almost the en-
tire region the soil. composed Of decom-
posed volcanic rock, is generally deep and
contains much iron.
The early history of these lands prior to
being utilized for the growing of sugar cane
is identical with that Of adjoining planta-
tons, they being devoted at one time to
ranges for cattle. The company was duly
incorporated in 1897, and 1t holds a total
area Of 10000 acres, mostly leased lands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

extend for a length of twelve miles with
an average width of eight miles.
As the average annual rainfall Is only
from eighteen to twenty inches, no depend.
ence Is placed upon moisture from that
source, but from q system of artesian wells
and a limited amount Of tunnel work In the
mountains. The company has constructed
a system of reservoirs having total stor-
age capacity of 600.000,000 gallons, there
being thirty-two in all, twenty-nine Of which
are completed and the remainder in course
Of completion.
The main object of this extensive reser.
voir system is for the conservation Of the
storm waters emanating at higher attitudes
in the mountains which would otherwise
largely flow to the sea.
At the present time there are fifty-fve
artesian wells upon the plantation. and In
order to utilize this supply Of water for the
purposes OF irrigation number of extern
sive pumping plants have been erected in
several gulches, from whence the water Is
lifted and conveyed by graduation to point
OF use. There are six pumping stations in
all and equipped in the following manner:
Waiawa ouIeh statlon-Reidler duplex.
triple expansion. quadruple acting pump
raises 10000, 90 gallons Of water In a single
lift $50 feet. This IS said to be the most
powerful pump for its size in the Hawaiian
Islands, or. in fact. in the world.
No. Station, Waipahu Gulch-Reidler
triple expansion. triple acuing, $4,000 ,000-gal-
Ions capacity. lift $50 feet.
No. 2 Station, Waipahu Guleh-This pump.
ing system Is identical with No. /.
No. 8 Station-Reidler triple expansion
double-acting, S.00O,00Ogallon pump lift
200 feet.
No. a Station-Worthngto high duty g.
OOO,O0O-gallon pump, 550foot lift.
HonouIiuli-Shaft $50 feet in depth two
Reidler pumps. 100000 gallons each, ar.
ranged tandem. 65O.foot ILL.,.
At the mill is a g.. vJ.0OO-gallon plant for
pumping for the II Estate peninsula be.