davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
In Martinique.

Oh fair
St. Pierre.
That sat beside a sapphire sea.
In restful. white serenity.
Beneath the emerald hills
And felt no Chills
OF winter winds that h,Ow
From lands OF snow.
How quick the change
One bursting. thunderOus.
Crashing, crushing sound
The air filled full
or blazing, blistering dust
The sun shut out.
The riven. groaning ErouCd
A-vomlt with a fiery food
or liquid earth,
The boiling, burning sea,
The molten breath
or death
That In a moment fell
And Heaven was Hell
w. J. Lamptoa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Mount Etna Is found by Professor
Ricco to have been lowered sixty-dvc
feet on the south side since 1865 and
twice as much on the north. The top
Is supposed to have been slowly blown
away by the wind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
AN ESQUIMAU WHO O
PROMISES TO BE A
GREAT FOOTBALL PLAYER.

Neklfer SchOuchuck, the Esqumau
boy that plays on the Carlisle Indian
School football eleven. is the only
player OF his race. Schouchuck Is not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Recent experiments in England have
demonstrated that furnace Stag. satu-
rated with coal tar. makes a superior
water and dust proof road surface.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
The Nile Dam.

B.. Since 1920 the great Nile dam at
Assouan has given steady employment
TO from 10000 to 10000 Italian and
Egyptian laborers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Apart from insane persons main.
talned at home. concerning whom no
official returns are made. Scotland had
last year 16,2Ss lunatics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
DRIhhIMg SUBMARINE OH
MEtts AT SUMMERhAND. CAL.
>~~|~~-~~S~~S~~
Ty Dwight Ksmpton.
fy Dwight Kempton.
I Summerland, Cal, there are

n I Summerland. Cal, there are
~ about one hundred submarine
~ oil wells in successful opera
tion, and as MANY more wells
scattered along the beach between the
limits Of the highest and lowest tides.
The wells farthest from shore are in
from fifteen TO twenty-five feet Of wa
ter at low tide. The drilling OF sub.
marine oil wells, as performed at Sum-
merland, primarily involves the con-
struction Of a wharf from the shore
TO some point over the oil-producing
strata, or across the region where the
borings are contemplated. In strength
OF structure these wharves have been
built In considerable variety, from
those consisting of q mere double row
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31
Intelligent Sparrows.

6. Il. L., as he relates in the Daily
Graphic, Gagged young sparrow which
would have been killed by falling from
ttS nest bat for the fact that a piece
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

AZ the Chinese Have It.
All unskilled fools quarrel with their
tools.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-31

Some wealthy men show their sharpness
by cutting their sons off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
HEINZE'S DEFEAT IN MONTANA.
Election Result Expected 10 clear Copper
Situation-Rcpubiican success.

HELENA, Mon, Nov Returns from
Montana elect ION are now all in and show
that the Republicans swept tho state for
the first time in ten years. The bitter fac
tiona fight between Clark and Heinze in
the Democratic party contributed TO the
result. The Democrats elected very few
members of tho Legislature. Tie Popu-
lists whom Heinze marshalled did not win
"A single Office ia the State.
Ten Senators out of sixteen who will hold
over are elected by the Republicans and
will participate in the election of a United
States Senator in 1914 To succeed Gibson
DEM As former senator Thomas Ii.
Carter was the leader of the Repubii ans in
this campaign. this feat ure of the result
j. Of natl nal importance. giving consi .er-
able as rance of senator tarter's success
in the % 4 campaign.
A. "A local feature the failure of Hoinze
to muster strength in the Legislature H.
taken az clearing the copper-mine-war
situation I o a comfortable extent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CITY EMPLOYEES FOR COLER.
Voted 50, Says "Thc chief" Because They're
Disguised Win the Low Regime.

The Chief. which is the organ Of tho fire.
men, takes responsible V for the statement
that 90 pre- cen, Of the uniformed and I'M
Uniformed employees Of IN" city voted the
Democratic ticket last Tuesday !, says
that these men did not vote for Golfer be-
cau~" Of state issues and adds:
Tho 5000 members Of tho Police Depart
men, voted almost a. unit for the Demo
force voted for Mavor Low The Officers
ot the department have viewed with no little
OF trials and III" general uncertainty Of AZ
fairs The patrom"n voted Solidly for Mr.
Low because, having obtained their. three
platoon system from Ia,nmany Hall they
Of police affairs and believed thoy would
find u in reform, Only a few weeks after
reform took charge OF their department
dav found the pitrolrcn working on an Old
and obnoyious system and relief only prom
force in ilol wa, for Mr. Low The fremsn
wanted more tii"r, AMI they were told that
n reform administration would grant II.
Elect ion day found the force divided against
itself, its chief on IN" eN" OF dismissal after
a trial which wa pronOlnr"d b" the press
a farce, and it, Commissioner the object Of
censrre from every side. With tn" long
look.d-for relief from their arduouS duties
aS far on ~ ever. with the affairs at head
quarters on-hrou led in mystery, with III
will Suppanting Comrgdrship in every COM
pany, Il was little wonder that the secret
ballot appealed to IN" mr." fighters a, an OPP
portunity to max" protest
The civil employees in III" NSrio depart
mcnt. found th:mI.ly"S or their comradc-
by others The hig Association OF tyii
EMPLOYEES. 5000 ~tronc. found its coun~.l
ovcrw helmc1 with th" eases OF members
who had been dismissed. frequently without
~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
CONTEST IN VIRGINIA.
Republicans Charge Democrats With Trying
10 steal q Congress Seat,

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. "A big fight is on
in the Ninth district between II. &. Slemp,
Republican, and W. F. Rhea, Democrat
Slemp was apparently elected TO Congress
by a good majority, but the Democrats
have succeeded in thro wing out several
precincts on the ground of irregularities
and have cut his vote down 30 much as to
insure a contest. Both sides have en-
gagged lawyers.
The last contest in this district resulted
in ing ARRAY in which Gen James A.
Walker, Republican candidate. was badly
wounded
kilograms from the Ninth tonight de-
clare bolnly that big steal il in progress
and that Slemp will he counted out, The
Democrats. ON the other hand. accuse
the Republicans of all kinds Of fraud
Stuart r. Lindsay, Republican chair
man of tina, district, IN IA statement, to-
night, SAYS: 'Tho courts Of Virginia will be
appealed to TO compel the count ing of the
registered ma oriies secured by Col. Slcmp.
This contest has been between the white
people Of the sout Invest and Ii not very
gratifying RESPONSE To tho pledge Of fair
elect ions under the now Constitution.
do not believe the courts are in league
with desperate politicians The outrage
will not be tolerated, The best Democrats
leuollnCo IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
LARGE SOCIALIST GAINS.
Notable increase In the Part,'s Vote In
Massachusetts and other states.

The vote throughout the country Of the
Socialist party, with which is Incorporated
the Social Democratic party Of the Greater
New York, was so much larger on Tuesday
than vas expected as TO surprise even the
Socialists themselves. The greatest gains
are in Massachusetts. whore Wren, the
Socialist candidate for Governor, polled
1851 votes in 1901. while Chase. the Socialist
candidate for Governor this year, polled
30 .935 votes.
A member Of the Executive Committee
of the New York section Of the party said
last night:
In New York Sta,eth vote Of the Social
Democratic party last year vas IL Oc
This year il is estimated in the neighDor-
hood Of 1900. In the Greater New YORK
il will be nearly 1900 opposite 5000 last
year. la Pennsylvania the coal strik" has
increased the Socialist party vote far be-
yond wha, We expected. Last wear II was
400; his year il Is 20 Ono In Ohio it has
grown from 4 800 to 1900. In Montana
the vote last year was 500. this year II Is
500 The estimated Socialist party vote
throughout the entire country IL 10000.
The vote Of the Socialist Labor party.
or Do Leon Socialists. shows an increase.
but not so marked as in the case of the
Socialist party. The vote for Assembly
of the Socialist Labor party in Manhatt an
and The Bronx Is 5.7oa against 4.34 last
year. and IN Kings II if 2,4ss against 1854
last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
LEFT OFT or HER Own DIVORCE.
which. says the Appellate Division. Doesn't
Go. Even In a Iunatic's Case.

The Appellate Division decided two ap-
peals yesterday relating 10 Mrs. Alma
Louise Larner. the alleged insane wife of
Alb"r, T.. Iarner
An order denying Mrs. Larner's applica-
ton to be- made party defendant in the
suit Of Louise A. Coddington. her daughter
by former marriage. against Albert +
Larner for the annument of the Larner
marriag" on the ground that il was pro-
cured by fraud and duress and that Mrs
Larner was lunatic al the time of her
marriage, is reversed
Justice Gicgerich'- refusal TO let Mrs.
Laner discontinue the suit in which she
sought 10 be discharged from the custody
Of her committee j. upheld She sought to
stop tn" suit after the Jury had tried II de-
clared her incompetent and before decision
could b. entered against her.
MIS-. Larp"r - married on June 9. 1890
20 man twenty years younger han herself
81" is wealthy and said 10 be- excessively
addicted 10 e'imulants. Two years ago
she was adiudged incompetent. and Henry
l.. Goodwin was named as a committee of
her person. The Appellate Division holds
that Nh" certainly l. necessary party in
her daughters suit TO have the mot her :
marriage annulod
1t l. cer'aiul a novel. II not a startling
proposition" saws the OPT ion in reversing
Justice Giegerich's order denying Mrs
Larnor's right TO be party defendant
that judgment can b" procured dissolv-
ing Ulrriaro contract Without having
both Of he parties 20 It before the Court
Mdulfs-tlT f'l '4 .'..' b 70 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
BILLY MOLONFY'S son WEDS.
His Bride . Sister OF the Girl Ills Brother
Married Not Long Ago.

William II. Moloney. Jr.. a son of William
II. Maloney. who was clerk Of the Doodle
Aldermen board. was married on Wednes-
day to Miss Amanda Warts. a daughter
of Police Captain Alexander Warts who
died several years ago. The marriage
took place in the rectory of the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION. the Little Church
Around the Corner" and the Rev. DR..
Houghton performed III" ceremony.
Miss Jennie Warts a sister Of the bride,
was the maid of honor and Charles r.
Stoppani was & G best man
Several months ago q brother of Mr.
Moloney married a sister of Wedn. sday Q
bride.
After the indictment against BILLY :
Moloney for connection with the Poodle :
Aldermen had been quashed, be met With
reverses. He opened saloon not far
from the City Hall. which didn't prosper
Recently lie had to sell his Lexington ave-
nue. house. owing. il is said, to unsuccess-
full real estate speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
DtDY " ANTS REiPPOINTN WENT.
Mayor Lows Objection TO Him a. q Come
missioner OF Elections.

Ga" Of The matters to come before the new
Republican County Committee in Brook
lvn after IT. Organization on Dec viii b."
the Involvement tn Mayor Low Of a can
dlidte for appointment as Election Com
missioner as IN. Republican rrpre-enta-
tive on the board from that borough
The law provides for the formal indorse-
mont of the candidate by the chairman
OF the County Committee. hut the committee
itself Will first take action and instruct
the chairman accordingly. This course
was taken two year. ago by the Republican
organization ia Brooklyn. The committee
declared for Col. MichaelJ. Dady, and Walter
Is Atterbury. who was then tn. chair. an
of the committee, forwarded the indorsc-
nent of Dady 10 Mayor van Nyck although
personally he Was opposed 10 Dady's APP
pointmCnt Mayor van WyCk appoint, d
COL Dady, whose term, aS well "a, those OF
the other mcnibers Of the Election beard.
viii expire at the clos" oi the year.
1t ha~ been announced that Mayor Low
il unwilling to rcappoiut col bady and
that he has alr, ady 80 notified the kepUb-
ilcan Managers m Brooklyn, MS opposition
being manly Uu hat ground OF { OIL Dady +
frequent and prolonged absences from the
rity while Attending 10 MS contracting
business III cuba and Mexico. Cob Dady,
however. Is confident that he will receive
he party Endorsement and that he will be
rcappointcd. He said yesterday:
Il am certainly candidate and | viii
De rcappOIn. ed. ] have heard of some
opposition. but all | care TO lay az pros, n
IL That | am Wiling to test my stron.th
18th any on" III the committee"
II is expected that the controversy will
We straight-ncd out before the meeting of
the County committee. Lieut. toy. WOOD
rus, on his ret Iru to Brouklyn on Nov *,
will probably hav" "A talk with MAYOR Low
over the matter and find ont how he stand
on the question Of Col Dady's reappoint-
rlcnt.
III orts will he made to prevent clash
in the County Committee over the retention
of COL paiy as a men Der of the Election
Board. and the Republican name gers are
contden, that they will be successful
Alexander r.. Rohb il 10 be- reelected chair
man Of the County Committee and Jacob
R-cnner chairman Of the Executive Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
THE DELAWARE SITUATION.
II stu Looks Like a DeadiOckrd IeEis.
llture.

DOVER. Del, Nov. Late this evening
the Sussex county court. sitting TO can
WIS the vote and hear contests resulting
from Tuesdays election. finished its work,
the Democrats having Withdrawn their
contests against the five Adolicks Assembly
men. after seeing that Jefferson, their
candidate for State Senator from the Fifth
Sussex district. had a plurality sufficient
to save him.
With the work Of the Newcastle county
court Of canvass completed il looks Just
~ much like u deadlocled Legislature a.
it did on election night, with twcn'v-onc
Union Republicans. nine anti-Addicks Re-
publicans and twenty-one Democrats and
one vacancy by reason Of failure 10 elect.
The Sussex county contest came to "A
sudden ending. The court, upon allega-
tions e aud from the Addicks men. wa,
busy counting tn, ballots cast in the various
precincts of the Fifth Senatorial district.
The Addicks attorneys came in nth a
motion to have stricken from the returns
ali of the ballots cast in IN" Broadkiln pre-
CInct, the HON" of Candidate Jenr'spn
Their grounds Were that dH ordinary baC h
lead pencil had been used in marking the
ballots instead OF an ind"lible pencil or
ciayon, a. required by law.
tpto this precinct the vote stood IN favor
of Capt. George +. Mage", the Addicks
candidate, who had one more than Mr..
Jefferson. For time APPEARANCES in
Dictated solid Senatorial delegation from
Sussex for Addicks After protests by the
Democrats against the elimination Of he
Broadkiin box. the court decided that
II was not the fault of the electors of TN"
Broadhiln precinct that they did not use
indalihie pencils. d. the clerks did not
supply them, according to law, and the
citizens should not, therefore, be deprived
Of their right To vote. The count Wa
pr ce"ced with and completed and II gave
Jefferson "a plurality Of ..
Democratic State Chairman Willard
Salisbury. one Of the caucus nominees
of the Democratic side for United States
senator. came to Dover tonight, but would
say no, hing concerning the alleged plan
Of the Democrats to support two regular
Republicans for the Senate and elect them
To defeat Addicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
k\IFE IN 4 NTREII CAR FIGHT.
Three Fighting Italians Turn Upon the
Conc U ,inr and One SIahs Him.

Three Italians, one of whom had knife
and used it, CAUSED lively row in south
bound Third avenue surface car last night
for fourteen blocks They got on al For
rieth street and soon got to fighting among
themselves.
Two women passengers appealed to the
conductor. William Schafer. 10 stop the row.
but when lie interfcred all three Italians
jumped on him and downed him on the
floor. When he struggled TO get up one
of the Italians stabbed him slightly three
times None Of the passengers thought
Of ringing the tell to stop the car unit il
il 20 10 lwcnty-sixth street.
Then the motorman first learned of the
fight and called Policeman Sheehan. He
caught one of the Italians, Antonio Car
vallaro. but the other two got away.
The conductor refused To go To the hos
pital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08
IMPORTANT OFFICES TO FILL.
Appointments Gov. 0dell Can Make Before
the Legislature Adjourns.

ALBANT, Nov. 7.-Between now and the
adjournment Of the next Lagisl allure
Gov. Odell will have a number OF appoint
ments to- lucratire Offices in the State ser vic.
10 make.
The State officers whose terms expire
y;i'hin tho ne,t few months are: Adit Gen
Nelson II Henry of New York city. salary
5000. Health Officer Alvah H. Doty of
New York city. term four years. salary
,l2 500. STATE Historian Hugh Hasting.
VI Albany, term four years salary 81, 500:
State ~'lp"rintcndent of Insurance Francis
Hendricks Of Syracuse. term three years
salary 8, 600; Port Warden Hiram Calkins
IT New York city, f"o~ s. 500 Special Porl
Warden OF New Yrk Horace + Bucl
fees 500. State Sui "rintendent OF Prisons
Cornelius '. Collins, term five years. salary
5000, state supervisor of Accounts of
Running Race Meets Charlie. "
Anderson, $3.50. state Supervisor Of
Accounts of Trottng Race Meetings
carl y. Burr. salary 81 500; State Railroad
Commissioners Ashley ". Cole Of BROOKLYN
and Frank NJ. Baker Of CIV 60, term five
years. salary 5000, Secretary of the State
Railroad Commission. salary 5000. State
Superint cndent of Elect ions John Met,
laCh, term four wears, salary 5000: State
Superintendent Of Public Works Charles s.
Boyd. term two years, salary 50 900,
s-,'Hh dlION'N annually LOT expenses, state
Tax Commissioner Lester +. Stearns of
Dunkirk, term three years. salary 5000
and 81 800 allowed annually for expenses,
State Commissioner in bunicy John L.
Parl;huTst Of Can8ndaigua. term six wears
salary 5000 and $3.50 allowed annually
for cxpeLs,s; State Prison Commissioner
Lispenard Il. Stewart OF New York, salary
$500.
The Governor also has the appointment
Of one member Of the Board OF Nisitat ion
for each State hospital. of a number OF
managers of State charitable institutions
and n nunlbar If honorary anpointm mania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

Writes Col. Dunn In Praise OF the Organizers
Who Are Country Hired.
Col, George W, Dunn received this letter
from Senator Depcw yesterday:


from Senator Depew yesterday:
NTw YORK. Nov. q, 1907?
MY DEAR CoLoNtt" think II vel that one
Of your oflC r. In the field. now that the bait, %
is over and tho smoke cleared away aud the
l1te iis chief AZ l.cndpuartors, who so ably
planned ana conducted the campaign Our
success IL in measure due TO the fact that
both organizers and fighters were largely
men born and brought M IA tho country and
WHO know how country folk think and act
| hay" always had. as YOU have, an intense
admiration Tor the lighting and staying uua.i-
tics OF The farmer who. this time, has won our
eternal grit!tuGf. In tle delight which we
and that We have him for another term a.
Governor there is to me a special personal
pleasure that TINS assures another term for
nav Colloagi" in the Senate, dear old Plat
that constructive brain OF his rover worked
hotter tan in this canvass and he
" III CO back to tao senate with a unanirnity
of affect tomato enthusiasm in our party which
has rarely. II ever before, been evidenced
sincerely yours, tHAuNttY NJ DFPrw
Col. George W. Dunn. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New YORK..
Senator Dcpew called ON Senator Plat
Al the Fifth Avenue Yesterday to exchange
cpngrltuations on Gov. Odcll's reelection
and inCidcutallyto urge on tho senior Scna-
'ur that he must stand for rejection 10 the
Senate 10y ia" Legislature which meets
AT Albany next January.
# don't really care 10 60 back, said
senator Plat later, but Senator Depcw
said II might be party neces,ity, to avoid
any discussion or differences among Re
publiCanS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-08

noon. while in the present trial he has said
that he got there at 2:30 O'Clock. MIR
Bacl, went al Corni, n numerically on these
pCiais and soon had him confused. The
laughter of the spectators over ms con-
fusion didn't tend TO reassure him much.
Cornish made a very bad impression on the
stand.
MRS. ADAMs's SON TEsTIFrEs.
When hc left il. Howard Adams, son Of
the murdered woman. and intimate friend
df Cornish. testified that during recess III
court on TUESDAY, he sat behind Mr..
Stephenson and her husband. and that
when Cornish entered the court room,
Stephenson pointed him Out 10 his wife
Il hearu Stephenson say 10 Mrs. Stephen
son. There's Cornish now and she re-
piled. l. it?' Then | saw Mr.. Abbott of
Weeks n Battle point out Cornish 10 Mrs
Stephenson, and | heard her say 10 her
husband: l. won't do any good unless
| positively identify him
Adams swor" that IN 1898. 20 far a he
knew, Cornish had no overcOat. and he
was sur" that he had no brown overcast.
Nj Baok DO You pretend 10 know moro
about toTuI.h'~ coats than he does hlinselI ?
. We'll, he testified once that lie did have
coat and brown cont AT thiS tln"t y We'll
hc ogght 10 know. lLIuEhi"r
HIT FOR TiiE PROSECUTION
Mrs Stephenson and Mr. Abbott were
called To The stand and they positively
denied what Adams had said. Policeman.
Stephenson was called to deny IL, too,
and did 80. bu' IN" pro,rcu' or then went
for him about his wiic'- story
q loG knee TINS story that your Wit" told,
when she rr~t told ~? \. On Yes. she told
me all about b.
. And during all these years, Will" u
young nan "as being trl"d tor his ti", YOU
. ionn,;"r to'd any OF YOUR fellow police
m"h about ~ ""!t No, .,.,.-......