davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

ROW OF BUILDINGS IN PATTERSON RE
PORTED CARRIED AWAY.

Paterson. y. J.. March > (SpeciaD.-The
water in the Passaic River began to fall here
about Q o'clock tonight. and few hours later
had gone down sufficiently so that the danger
to the raCeway was considered past The
gravest fears are still entertained. however,
for many houses. factories and bridges along
the river. whose foundations may have been
undermined. Hundreds of families who have
been made homeless temporarily were in actual
distress this morning.
1t is rumored here late tonight that num-
Der of houses the north side of River-st., near
the Arch-st. bridge, were carried away tonight
\ number of families had remained in these
houses and if the houses have been swept away
they are lost River-st. cannot he reached, AMI
there is no way of obtaining the truth.
The city officials and the officers of the East
Jersey Water Company consulted this forenoon
on the best way to prevent the breaking of the
gates of the raceway which feeds the factories.
These factories lie in a hollow protected by the
mountain. which forms the Great Falls II the
water broke through the raCeway it would
sweep the factory section and the whole of the
Sixth and Seventh wards, lying back of the sec
ton which was destroyed by the sreat fire.
DECIDE TO BLOW UP SIDE OF MOUNTAIN
II was decided to be ready to blow up part
Of the mountain at the entrance to the receway.
which would form a channel for the water it
enters the raceway. and take it into the great
basin at the falls A dozen holes twelve feet
deep were bored. in the mountain and connected
with a battery placed the falls bridge which
is out of danger
a. LeH. Gardiner. superint tendent of the East
Jersey Water Company, and corps of engi-
neers watched the food all day at this point
Aldermen Brogan and Johnson, who represent
cd the city, were with them. At the first sign
of danger to the raceway the mountain will BE-
blown up.
Arch-st. bridge, a wooden structure in the
centre of the city carried away to-day.
The Man-st. bridge and the Sixth-ave. bridge
are in imminent danger. Three men who were
rowing in a boat in Mulberry-st. this forenoon
were swept into River-st.. where the current is
as strong as IN the river. Their boat capsized
and the men were carried into the raging
stream 1t could not be learned who they We're,
and it is believed that they lost
Fire broke out in the drugstore of Edward b,
Oats. at Main-st and Hamton-ave in the
flooded section. this afternoon. 1t was a stub
born blaze. and the building was destroyed be-
fore the hremen got it under control Many OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
READY TO BLOW UP MOUNTAIN.
PATERSON PREPARES TO PROTECT MILL SEC1ION-LARGE
LOSS OF LIFE FE4RED-PASSAIC IN GRAVE DANGER.
WATERS sUBsIDE IN NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.

blow the mountain order to
mill OF the the should give
by and the
wasaga open the homeless
OF which were4lee while there WAS one man m
the and the down by the torrent
higher than had been more than hundred
Many mil well Paterson flooded
The dsm and IS
oN frche
much
PENNSYLVANIA still high the danger be
andt tn work begun
railroad has been seriously interd with and IN
off
inundated People have been forced to quit their homes and IN many
piled from the streets Fort
few los IN consequence the high
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
REBELLION IN ALBANIA.
REBELS BESIEGE A SEAPORT-TWENTY-
SIX TOWNS REVOLT.

Vienna. March 3-The "Politische Correspon-
denz" reports alarming conditions in Albania,
European Turkey. A formidable force of rebels
Is said to be besieging the seaport of Avlona,
which is entirely cut off from the outside world.
According TO the "Politsche Correspondent"
twenty-six Albanian towns have resolved TO
demonstrate their independence Of the rule of
the Sultan of Turkey by refusing to pay any
more taxes.
Anarchy prevails in the districts Of FL Bassan
and Tirana. according 10 the reports where the
insurgents have compelled the authorities TO
open the jails and release the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
HEAVY BRITISH CASUALTIES.

FIVE OFFICERS AND FORTY-FIVE MEN
KILLED IN THE KLERKSDORP FIGHT
London, March Am apparently incomplete
list Of the casualties sustained by the British
when the Beers attacked and captured the con-
voy OF a train Of empty wagons southwest OF
KlerksdOrp on February "A. published this even
ing, says five officers and fOrty-hve men were
Killed and six officers and 116 men were
wounded.
a report from Lord Kitchener. made public last
week, said that sixteen officers and 45l men OF the
British forces were taken prisoners during this
engagement OF these one officer and 100 men were
released. Two British guns were also captured
VIII the convoy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
rr,p FOR PRESIDENT AT CHARLESTON
sOI.TH CAROLINA VISITORS ASK SENAIUF
PI.ATr TO WARN COLONEL ROOSEVELT

# was reported yesterday that Senator b. X
TiIIn7an of South Carolina, had called on Sena-
TOR Platt at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Tor the
n,rpose of urging Senator Platt to take his side
in the controversy in which Senator Tillman Is
nov. engaged. as a result of his attack on Sen
ator McIaurin in the Senate. investigation
failed to substautiate the report Of this call
IT was learned however, that certain business
mon interested in South Carolina did call on
Mr. PIatt on Saturday, and asked him to urge
president Roosevelt not TO make his prospective
1iei+ 10 the Charleston exhibition, as some South
Carolinians were so embittered against the
president because of his course regarding TIL
man that an attack on his life might be made
r'basa visitors told Senator Platt that threats
Lod becn made to harm the President Wneh ne
Visited the Charleston Exposition ana they
Iol-Ged the Senator on his return TO WsShlng-
Tor, to Law this information before the PRESIDENT
Senator Plat intends to so TO Albany ,y tO,day
in order to attend memorial services for william
%FcKinIev in the Assembly Chamber tomorrow
av.ninlr He VIII return to Washington on
,eiI''te,, and will talk to the President about
~ warming of his South Carolina visitors
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
CHARLESTON WANTS PRESIDENT.
DELEG ALTON STARTS FOR WASHINGTON II
1-RGF, HIM TO KEEP INTENTION

charleston, S. c. March Mayor smyth ana
,,il pbstt and Kollerock, representing the
-ttT, and President Wagner and Mr.. Hemphill, di-
- oS the EXPOSITION Board, LETT here this after
100, for Washington. where they will urge the
president to carry out his promise 10 come 20
Mo- suvth to-day received telegram from
MI Cortelyou which read
1-,,~ letter inclosing action of City Council re-
oid nd the President directs me TO express his
SelNStu. ,h"rts He hopes to meet the committee at
iIcb tomorrow and will make all arrangements
then.
Cure your Cough with
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

ROT7ND TRIP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA
~, sale at all ticket offices, offering diversity of
,,,es going and returning, via Chicago a North
TSastern Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail-
wavs Offices i6l, PSI and 3is Broadway.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

The Etruria. Captain Thomas Stevens, left New
York on February p, for Queenstown and Liverpool
According 70 the steamers best eastward record
she was due 70 arrive at Queenstown at lol2 p. m
February q.
Ins Cunard Line steamer Unbria. which arrived
a. Hs~-fork Sunday from Queenstown, reports
nnsas.ns communicated vita the Etruria by the
aaafcon system Of wireless telegraphy on Febru-
@is 70 IN latitude 4420 north. longitude 4liO west
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The standard line &c Chicago and the West.
emplides the high point to which railroad transpor-
tation has attained in America.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

POLAND. POLAND.i POLAND!tt
Bottled at the Famous Poland Spring, Me--Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA
5s 'A.~hEs the Pennsylvania Railroad the snort
nne 10 Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Lous.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

POLAND POLAND: POLANDM!
A'ia"o water, first among natures remedies-AdV
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
Continued on fourth page.

NEW BUSINESS MANS TRAIN TO PHII.A-
DELPHIA
Via New Jersey Central leaves New York daily,
except sunday, at 500 ,. m, from foot of Liberty
St. arrives Philadelphia 500 p. m.-AdvL
POLAND! POLANDi POLAND,u
Greatest Natural Medicinal Water known.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

POLAND! POLANDil POLAND!!!
Purest Natural Spring Water Known.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THE ETRURIA DELAYED.

London. March 2-No news has yet been received
OF the cunsrd Line steamer Etruria. she Is now
tnirty hours overdue at Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Cure your Cough WITH ,,,,,,,,,-,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

As tor Tom Vanrevei, who Is the serious hero Of
rs BOOK nc u strong fine, manly Young Amtfi,
can The type that perhaps represents The National
character at its best.
mere ate two coiofed servants IN the Carswe
p'snsion whose diaiee, is quite beyond reproach
one. that vain woman the cook who Is SO in-
efdinasely proud Of her biscuits tie other. did
Nslse the most sessfui Guild man in d. wofi
VI S,ope roun de house an pick up de gossip an
he Two Vanfevelse is finc finished story
q the writing Of il in the choice Of words he
author shows himself The fastidious artist h the
asvelopment q plot and characters he reveals
himself a novelist Of no ordinary power lust
At this first reading IL the delightful book Il docs
net seem that any Of the ncvelists Of today could
realty siupass i; with George Meredith and
Thomas Hardy belonging to the past. This Is. Of
course, nrsi impression, but whoever reads The
Two Nanreyelsn is sure TO return 10 h and air.
sequent readings may perhaps only confirm this
delight 70 the beautiful story,--Kaasas CIV Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
History of the indian Tribes.

A few years ago while travelling through the
country in Western Alabama. near the Missi5s-
ippi line Or. B. F. Riley, now pastor OF the
First Baptist church OF Houston, at night found
lodging in comparatively humble home. The
next morning he was invited into the main
room OF the house and while engaged IN CONVEX
sation with his host. spied underneath an old
fashioned blue clothes press three immense
volumes covered with dust, coblTehs and papers.
Drawing the volumes from their hidiDg place
thew were found TO be history OF the indian
tribes of North America, which history IS inter
spersed with biographical sketches and anecdotes
Of the principal chiefs Of all the North American
tribes.
The volumes are about isxso inches IN SIZE
are handsomely bound, and embellished with
90 portraits Of Indian chiefs and princesses ne
portraits are gorgeousy ornamented with tne
varied colors al which the Indian was so iond-
the crimson prcdominating. The volumes arc
printed "a great primer type.
The books were in excellent condition and INC
host OF the country home readily disposed OF
them. as he Nd purchased for mere song at a
sale which he had attended a year or two pre-
yiously.
The work is rare one--a few sets being found
IN the large Libraries throughout the country. u
IS highly priced, not OILS for the accuracy OF ITS
history. but for artistic finish Of It's superb por-
traits. These portraits are taken from the Indian
gallery ia the department Of war az Nsshinston'
The work was publlshed In Isss, 70 FAilaasipniA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
THO Fair Soathemers.

II is matter Of sincere pride in the heart OF
every natiyesborn Southcrnef that two OF the
foremost writer's Of the South today are women
Mary Johnston and Helen Glasgow have entered
The literary lists with much honor to themselves
and credit 60 the literature OF their beloved
Southland. They both continue 20 write OF
Virginia, the grand old State which IS always
rich in typical Southern types and scenes for
the pen OF the devoted enthusiast OF our own
land and people and history.
Both Of these young women are fair 70 look
upon, and they are fascinating story-telers Miss
Johnstons earlier works. Prisoners of Hone
and TO Have and TO Hold we're marred. de.
spite their fine historic setting by too many sensa-
tiona ineidenta following one another in dis
tracing rapdty but her latest hook Audrey"
is refreshngly free from such palpable blemshes
Il is true that her creation "Dardens Audrey
Is only beautiful dream. child, possible nowhere
else but IN the most romantic Dreams but there
are always enough lovers Of the romantic Ia
clamor for and enjoy the most unreal characters
The novel, Audrey" as a whole, shows a Won
derful Improvement IA style over the other two,
and it is sincerely hoped that the health of the
writer may improve that she will yet do better
things for she is a born writer.
The frst book by Miss Glasgow was real
surprise to Older readers, when they learned
that il was the mental creation OF young
woman. "The Descendant" Is not pleasant
book, because It IS too realistic too true to human
weaknesses, but II is strong hook, and when
regarded as the FIRST hook OF any writer man
or woman, II Il wonderful novel. The story
10 ehastely told az the unballowed association
could be described; there Is not an offending line
throughout. Il Is strong and heartbreaiing,
worthy the pen Of George Eliot. THE Voice OF
the People" has real flesh and blood characters
of the old Southern types and the 'old Virginny
niggcrs" arc true 10 their color and native soil
IN this book, as well as in the battle-ground"
Miss Glasaow's latest novel This book is what
the title implies; the scenes take place in Vir-
ginia when that State was so long the sangui-
nary battle-ground Of the civil war The deserip-
tions Of persons and scenes are vivid and strong,
Astounding in huinor and pathos. and all the while
the reader feels the leadership Of a strong, master
hand.
SEINE readers think they having Helen
Glasgow compliment when they liken her styla
70 Thomas Nelson Page. and others consider her
his superior in finish and style; also, that her
negroes are more natural. and her citations arc
never strained She writes as enc who has time
10 do well whatever she undertakes. Miss John.
ston is more widely read and known thaa Miss
Glasgow. which "a q surprise. for the latter y
lie stronger writer But the warm and generous
Southern heart should be large enough to hold
hem both because We have not too many pfomis-
~ Nriters 70 laYlslfeuf adfnifins affeessna 1pan
QaRA xQRtNa ARSnpa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12

b 5asse are the days Of gold, October cola
Nsu sola, rose gold new gleamine ge,d .,s
Mingled with more than human skin and
r r once the hungry eve on sesreb;rs ~.
NAY dream and wake, and drss,1 -.
content, 'n again,
Beneath the spell that soothss the ,ni..,
Ihese are the dreamy days oetob.r d.,.
nc slunorous days within the purple bsye
through which the sunshine sis,s IL.
busted gold; ''S hSe
Il nc dreamy days the all-sufHeieni No,,
before whose shrine the Past and Fu,,,ye ~.
Inc time before we know we are grow INV,
And it IS sweet to dream and sweet 70 val.
"nen eyes can see, and heart and hand NAV
Lies f frni'ed hopes and thoughts as they
Just like the striving year lis seasons n...
Lays down its cares and dreaming rests NJ
Amid its treasures Of October gold
Ions ? sIolASpra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
An Enchanting Corner.

That heap Of rubbish beside the fence
You ask why let It stay,
Just there in the corner behind the gate,
In every passers way
Just turn back the wheel Of Time, my dear
And look where the rubbish lies.
And see what magical change Is wrought
lhro the glamour OF childish eyes.
Why that Is the cottage Of Little Boy Blue,
Dainty and trim and small,
With four fair rooms and porch in front
And vine on the southern wall.
There arc books and tables and eoucbes and
chairs,
Not for gfown-up mortais 10 see
And beautiful pictures upon the walls
hat arc rubbish to you and me.
That piece Of watcr pipe by the fence
Is only a pipe 70 you.
But that, my dear ie loaded gun
rife trsty and true
terror to prowling wolves and bears
IN the hands Of Little Boy Blue.
And his baby wife, with the golden euris.
Who lives IN the house next door
Comes over apd puts i priuly 70 rights
And tidily sweeps the floor
I hear them chatter and laugh and sing,
And watch them over their play,
IN ! lose myself in beautiful dream
81 long gone yesterday
An old old time when the grass was green
And the skies were forever blue
Ana Aladdius palace was wrought for me
From spider web hung with dew.
50. The heap Of rt,bbish beside the fence,
n is magical ring may stay
a bit Of enchantnaeut and fairylsnd
IL Z word az cvsry day
ES1TE + 7. lEssEAa. IA Dailas Hsuaz,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-12
Remember the Alamo. {,
n the Editor q The Post

Io the Editor Of The Post
Brunner Texas, October "a recent issue Of
1 he Post contained an article which spoke Of
le%as as territory unused BY the writers 81 his.
torical novels with the notable execution Of
Nellie z, Moore Davis, whose name Is dear TO
every child OF Texas
lhe writer must have forgotten "Rememher
ihe Alamo by Mrs Amelia Barr In this novel
she picture Of the early days OF Texas Is proudly.
'endefly and truthtully presented The gradual
overshaduwing ot her sky, the efforts 70 secure
freedom withopt having recourse to war the
tyranny 81 Santa Anna the grim determination Of
he Pioneers 20 resist IT, the terrible suffering en-
cured the unparalleled heroism shown. ate pnr-
uayed as elowingly and graphically as IN Mrs.
fennypaekers History Of TeNas;N higher praise
can not be gycn
lhe descriptions Of Texas scenery are perfect.
hat Of san Antonio Is SO beautiful that Il hss
enjoyed the distinction Of being stolen bodily by
correspondent Of Kentucky paper and pub
hsnea as hei hrst impressions Of the fair Car
easonne OF Texas
Mrs Barr eathered the material for her book
y hrst hand, living sis years in the State, and
ming heart and soul with the beauty OF her
preeent and the glory Of her past
Many old Texans know that there is j legend
among the MeNicans thar the spirits OF the dead
who iell ~ Goiiad and the Alamo we're present
~ San laoiuto, and that the host OF Santa Anna
was conquered, not by the living. but by the dead
IN SSa this was told mic hy ! man who fought
on the glorious day that witnessed the birch OF
nation lie had brotherin-aw, Moxicau,
by whose SIDE he bad fought IN the early SOS Tor
Mexican independence. and whose courage was
beyond cayil used this mans language "a
nearly as possible in my poem of 'Kalevda when
put the following words in the mouth Of the
dying man
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-19
THE MOVEMENT IS GROWING.

There are no differences Of opinion
as to the success of our recent sugar
cane and cassaya convention on the
18th. inst. The two which preceded
it made this with its able array of
speakers, including the secretary Of
a great department OF our national
government spossible.
The deep interest taken by the press
of South Georgia and the metropolis
tan press Of the state in this move
ment, and the kindly aid extended to
it is an indication of the recognized
value of the movement in all sec
tions Of Georgia.
The wide area in which cassava was
experimentally planted last year, in
which it is planted as crop this
year. the great interest aroused in.
ana wide planting of the velvet bean
the companion food crop for stock
with cassava, the deep interest taken
Ia the fattening of stock with these
and other forage plants is demon
stration that q revolution is coming
in our methods, that we are on the
eve of entering the markets of this
country and the world as stock feed
ers and fatteners, and starch and
syrup producers on a large scale.
The correspondence ELECTED by the
preparation Of this convention. inuu-
dating the mails Of the president and
secretary Of the board Of trade and
president Of the cane and cassaya as
ISOLATION. asking for cassaya seed,
is a demonstration Of the extor4 -
wbicn interest has been aroused, and
the information received Of the ex-
tent to which velvet bean growing
has already extended in every county
IN South Georgia is Of the most hope
ful character.
The board Of trade of l-funswicR
IN the past two years, has done a
large amount Of valuable won't and
has valuable results to rs credit. but
net more valuable than this cane and
cassaVa movement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-19
EusTAcE c. BUTTS.
To tae voters of the Brunswick cir.

To tne voters of the Brunswick cir.
cult:
| presume most of you are informed
Of my candidacy for Judge of the su.
perior court OF the Brunswick circuit
but | would like to impress it upon
you that I would appreciate your sun
port OF course. have no claim on
the ONCE, or on you, unless your
best judgment should incline you to
tie opinion that I can bring to the
discharge Of the duties of judge, sucr
capacity and experience as will war.
rant you in extending to me your vote
and influence.
My past life. (which is known to
most OF YOU viii give the assurance of
fearless and faithful enforcement of
the law. Very truly yours,
SIMON w. HITCH.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-19
For State Senator.

To the public: | respectfully an
nounce that | am a candidate for the
Democratic nomination. for senator
for the Fourth district of Georgia, com
posed OF the counties of Camden
Charlton and Gym. Ny platform
will be to execute the will of the PEG
pie and serve their interests so faI
as know it and to the extent Of my
ability and to procure such legssla
ton as they desire without regard L
my personal interests or those OF any
Clique or faction.
a. s CROVATT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-19
RRANTLEY OF oEoReIA.

The New York Times Of yesterday
publishes an editorial entitled Hon
or to Mr.. Brantley, Of Georgia
which pays high tribute to the
brave and brainy representative Of
the Eleventh Georgia district The
Times says
we extend to Hon. william G
Brantley Of Georgia. our sincere con
gratuations.
His speech in the house of repre-
sentatives on Monday, was worthy Of
the best period Of democracy, and Of
the best representation Of the party
from the south. He plainly defined
the one principle as to which the Dem
ocratic party now has any chance of
being respected and reform Of the op.
pressive and repressive tariff. He de.
ciared his intention OF supporting the
Cuban reciprocity bill because 1t con
tanned cut in the tarlff-a small cut.
only 20 per cent, anu for trade with
only one not very large county, but a
cut nevertheless. And he laid down
the perfectly simple proposition that
his party was bound in principle and
by the highest expedieney to upnoId
everything, no matter from what
source it came, which tended to pro-
mote the end It has in view.
This is exactly the nno adopted by
our own representative. Mr.. Mcclel.
Ian. 1t is the line that must be adopt
ed by the party If it hopes to accom-.
plish anything.
Mr. BrantIey deserves thus praise
every word of it Before he went to
congress and ever since he has been
there ne has shown that he Is man
Of convictions to which he will stand
through Thick and thin and which he
is ever ready to defend with abih..
Of a high order.
Georgia Is proud of William C.
Brantley Atlanta Journal
These concentrations which are be-
ing showered upon the Brunswick
congressman certainly give his con.
stitaeney abundant cause for graft
fication. Mr.. Brantley is making a
reputation .or himself and for his
stote,'and mis- people nave perfect con,
fidence in any and every attitude he
assumes in the national congress
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-19
Announcements.
For Treasurer.

To my friends and the voters of
Glynn county:
/ hereby announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the Office OF
County Treasurer, subject to the
Democratic primary For-tm0-tsHas
L. haze heen~-alectsd to this office
and trust my conduct Aas been such
as to merit year eofidenes and sup
port Thanking you for your sup
port in the past, am yours truly.
Il. s. LEE. i.