davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Committees Appointed to
Hold Conference
RESULT KNOWN THURSDAY
Definitely Decided by That Time
whethe- OF Not There Win Be a
General Strike OF SILK VoIkers-Po-
lice Trying to Round Up Leaders.

PATERSON. y J.. June zt.-CCmuit-
tees representing all the branches Of the
silk industry here were appointed this
morning 10 confer with the maaufactur-
ers with q view Of settling the troubles
of the dyers helpers. who have been Two
months on a strike. These committees
can dc nothing final. They Wiz .-.
over the situation with prcpTietors OF
the dyeing establishments. the manufac-
tUTers and the dyers' helpers. Then they
VIII report back to an executive commit
zee which has full power TO act. Not
until Thursday viii It be definitely
known whether or not there viii be
general strike. For that reason the
militia VIII be kept here to qEell any
disturbance BY the lawIess element
The arrest Of William MacQueen in
New York has had the desired effect
upon the anarchists. Other leaders are
keeping under Govern Il is expected that
Callea1o. who. ii IS alleged by the pO-
lice aided MacQueen in melting the an
a-Clnsts 10 riot Iazc "Wednesday VIII pc
arrested tcfay-
News OF MacQueeu's Arrest.
Since the strike no better news has
baen. received here than that Of the ar
rest Of NacQreen- When Paterson heard
OF II there was Wild talk Of lynchins.
Hell know now what jersey justice
g" were the words Of Mayor EinchlifCe
this morning Under the new IN
arcfist law. MacQueen and GaIleaBo
nay receive q sentence Of fifteen years
Besides AiacQuceH. two other meD
have been arrested on charge Ct tax
Ing Part in the riot. Ole IS charged
with shooting Harry L Harris, the
local newspaper reporter. ard the other
with firing the bullet thai lodged in
The arm Of Policeman Charles Robin
SCI
Garibaldi the Red Arrested.
GaTibaIdi Cantolo2i known as Car
5ba9di The Rad is the MN accused Of
shooting Harris. nc has been put
through the third degree b. the local
police and much valuable information
concerning the anarchists obtained from
hin. The other prisoner bears . good
reputation and says that lie VIII be able
10 prove al alibi
TEe strikers met this morning Z
Turn Hall and appointed a committee
representing each shop to confer with
TIE Overs. Heretofore the boss dyers
have refused to talk over the situation
with anyone. but representatives Of
taei- own shops. During the night
there were no disturbances and further
trouble Is not locked Tor at present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
&c Is a Panalna 60 So.

WOODBURY., y. J., June PA Paua-
ma Hat Club is being organized here.
Only tnose owning tiles" worth at least
$50 are eligible for membership.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
POSTAL AGREES With
THE PENNSYLVANIA
The Te egraph Company to
String More Wires.
BONUS is $4,000 a YEAR
Terms More Liberal Than Those For
merly Allowed to Western Union,
Whose Poles and Lines Must Eow
Come Down-Expect Greater Business

NEW YORK. June 24-It is semf-of-
fciaIly stated that all negotiations be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and the Postal Telegraph Com
Eany have been concluded and within q
few days the agreement between these
two companies for permission for the
Postal Telegraph Company to string its
wires along the line viii be signed.
Under the new terms the Postal TeIe-
graph Company is more liberal than the
Western Union Telegraph Company was
under It's old contract, but IL is under
stood. owing to the former telegraph
eompany's business being greater. that
the net receipts from the Postal Tele-
graz PHI Company viii be about the same
as derived from the Western Union. al
though the advantages 20 the PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company VIII in time be
greater and II VIII profit thereby
Gain for Railroad.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany paid to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 5.00o a year as bonus for
the use of the right of way along the
line OF the railroad company and about
$40 ,GuU year as the railroad pro
portion Of the business done at the vaTi-
Gus Offices of the railroad company.
Under the arrangements 70 be made
with the Postal Telegraph Company that
company is to pay $40, 900 a year, but the
Pennsylvania Railroad will receive q
larger proportion Of the revenue derived
from business done or the line, which
will make the net amount so much
greater than is now paid by the West
ern Union.
Western Union Lines.
The Postal Telegraph Company viii
furnish the equipment. while the rail-
road company viii erect the poles and
keep them in repair. At the present
time the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has its own wires and poles strung
along the railroad and IN case the COM
Dany refuses TO sell these poles and
wires to the railroad company they will
be torn down It IS thought, however,
that an arrangement will be made by
which poles and wires VIII be trans
ferred to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
80 ~ Not Desert Him.

The girl declared after they were both
taken TO City Hall that she would stand
By Lewis until the end. He is my hus-
band. she said, and 1 love him. -
Scores Of letters from Lewis were found
in her trunk. all of them filed with pas
sicnate sentences. expressive CT his love
From letters found CT Lewis the dete2-
tivee have reason 10 believe he had an
ceheS wife. BIS home is supposed to be
in Scranton, Pa, but IL Is thought his
wife is now residing 2t Bushkili, Pa,
q the Riverside House. One letter from
that place. signed Margaret Nelson
speaks Of their boy and pathetically
ADDS that little Gilbert had celebrated
his first. birthday. and in nearly a yeaf
he had not received a fye-cent piece
from mis- father-nOr one penny IN
another letter the woman speaks CT how
hard she has 70 work. and adds that
once she almost fell exhausted trying to
make ends meet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-24
Claims an Honorable Profession.

Lewis claims to be . newspaper man
Late last evening the brother Of Myrtle
Joyner arrived from the South. and viii
probably take his sister to her home
one fact that the detectives think
strange is that they could find no mar
rage certificate among the young cou-
pies effects They would not tell the
name OF the minister who married them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
ONCE I'M A WHILE

Once In while the sun shines out,
And the arching skies are a perfect
blue;
Once In while. mid clouds Of doubt,
Hopes bright stars come peeping
through,
Our paths lead down by the meadows
fair
Where the sweetest blossoms nod
and smile,
Once In while.
Once in a while within our own
We clasp the hand of steadfast
friend;
Once In while we hear a tone
OF love with the hearts own voice
to blend;
And the dearest of all our dreams
come true.
And on LIES way is a golden smile,
Each thirsting flower is kissed with
dew,
Once in a while.
Once in q while In the desert sand
We find spot of the fairest green;
Once In a while from where we stand
The hills of Paradise are seen;
And a perfect Joy In our hearts we
hold,
A Joy that the world can not defile:
We trade earth's dross for the purest
gold
Once In a while.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
Another Burns Relic.

There has come to light in one of the
auction rooms an interesting relic OF
Robert Burns. 1t is an ordinary bust
ness like tumbler. enclosed in an oak
case lined with velvet and secured by
a Brahmin key. The tumbler has en-
graved on it the following inscription:
This glass, once the property OF
Robert Burns, was presented by the
poets widow TO James Robertson, AMI
given by his widow to her son.in-law.
Major James Glencairn Burns, 1740.
The James Robertson to whom elan
Armour gave the relic was Sunder,
land gentleman. who became by mar.
riage. connected with the Burns
family, The box is made from one OF
the piles of old London bridge, with
some lighter pieces of oak, relics of
the Royal George. Scotsman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
but was otherwise well preserved.

hnt was otherwise well preserved.
On the other hand / made good
silage out of frosted corn, which other
wise would have been almost worth
less. Last year the hot, dry weather
nearly dried up the shocks before /
could get half of them sliced. l ar
ranged to moisten the corn with wa
ter while going in the silo, and the
result was good silage.
Mr.. Loring has not stated exactly
in what condition corn should be to
make the very best silage. Now,
while | have already said that corn in
various conditions made me good
silage, win also say that corn almost
fully matured, while the shocks were
yet green and succulent, made me the
very best silage.-Charles Linse, La
Crosse county, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
The Trials of the Woman Who Lives
With Her Mother-in-iaw.

Men have johed about the mother
in-law ever since the institution of
marriage was known to the world but
who has ever limited at the trials of
women in this field? A man gets out
of the house every morning after
breakfast, but his wife sometimes has
to spend the day with his mother. and
often she is obliged to bear endless
criticism and advice and uncongenial
talk. 1t is wonderful, taken all In all,
the patience of women with their
mothers-in-law. The misery of the
woman who has lost her all, and who
lives just tolerated in her sons or
daughters home, is also very great.
Every family should live alone. ANY
outsider Is in the way-that is, il the
family is at peace within Itself. The
short visit from father, mother or
sister Is delightful: but the long indef-
mite stay is dangerous to peace, and
the settling down for always Is, in
nine cases out of ten, disastrous.
When the outsider who thus settles
down" in family is an aunt ar other
dependent hanger-on it is even worse
than in the case of the parents OF
sisters of the married pair. In this
case. as in the other, it is not The
fifth wheel" who is most to blame. In
every case, of course, ''the fifth wheel
should try to do something better. but
it is upon the head Of the family pri-
marily that the blame must fall. even
when he allows the fifth Wheel to
be put on the coach at his wifes ex
press request.-Ada c. Sweet in Won
ans Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
HOARF ROST.
The Fabric Out of Which This Feath.
cry Whiteness is Built.

me Fabric Out of Which This Feath.
cry Whiteness is Built.
Commonly. hoarfrost Is described
as being frozen moisture, but this is
not an adequate description of an
agent that has the power of adjoining
In a few hours such prosaic objects
as gate posts and dustbins with Ill
the trappings of fairyland. Moisture
is indeed the fabric out of which ali
this feathery witness Is built up.
but, although II seems sometimes as
III 1t is disturbed in a very CAPRI
cious manner. there are nevertheless
certain definite circumstances which
cause the hoarfrost to settle down on
some surface rather than others
On any cold and frosty morning II
will usually be found that those sur
faces that are the best radiators of
heat are also those that are the most
successful in collecting hoarfrost.
1t is not always realized. however
that all objects are continually
radiating heat, so that, no matter
how much they may receive from the
sun, they are constantly trying to
get rid of 1t.
A fern leaf or a stone may perhaps
receive generous supplies of heat
during the day, but as soon as night
comes it hurries to spend or radiate
it, and the object that is quickest at
this work will soon become covered
in hoarfrost. Every one has observed
how the moisture from the air will
settle on the outside of glass of
cold water brought suddenly into a
warm room A similar process takes
place in the open air so that as the
currents of moist air travel across
surfaces that are very cold they pay
tribute in drops of vapor, which in
warm weather take the form of dew
and In cold of hoarfrost. Moisture
therefore plays very important
part in the development of these
hoarfrost pictures. But there must
not be too much OF ii. Some of the
most delicate designs occur during
the prevalence of mist and haze. and
in towns especially it is no uncom-
mon thing for a choking brumous
fog to be In some degree compensat-
ed for by subsequent display OF
copious hoarfrost..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
Good silase Easily Made.

10 encourage those who may be
thinking of building a silo (and the
quicker they do It the better), / win
say that the making of good silage
interposes no greater risk, il anything
not so great risk, as the making of
good clover hay, and know what |
am talking about. as have been max
ing silage now for twenty-three years.
Inc only poor silage ever made was
the TWO hrst years. The reason was
that the corn was put In the silo i'm
mature Ihe silage was very sour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20
MARRIAGE in Arabia.

With the Arab first cousin OF the
gentler sex holds an option on the
young man, and if he desires to wed
outside of the family he must first re-
nounce her and secure his release. The
next in line is his deceased brothers
widow. AS Arabia and Turkey are
polygamous countries there is often d
chance to provide for several who may
have first claims on the Bridegroom
Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-02-20

Never wash horse with cold water
when he is heated. On the farm
dispense with shoes as much as pos,
sible. Feed your horse regularly
three times day, but never over.
feed. Water before feeding, but not
while the horse Is hot from work. Use
the whip very little. and never when
the horse SHES or stumbles Never
leave horse standing unhitched; II is
the way to make him run away. Do
not storm and fret; be quiet and kind
and the horse win be so. too. In most
cases. Give a horse large stall
and good bed AZ night. as II Is inn
portant that he lie down TO rest
II horse is vicious and unmanag.
able at your hG5.nes. sell him to some
one who can control him. Do not
expect your horse to be equally good
at everything, The horse, like the man.
must be adapted TO the work. Cut
hay with ground feed at least once a
day is indispensable; better be fed at
Right after the days work is done.
Ground barley. oats and rye for hard,
working teams; fine middlings and
bran for light work and growing ami.
mails.
Near the close OF journey let the
horse walk. II covered with sweat
rub OF with a rag TO prevent too sud.
den cooling. Collar gals and bruises
are benefited by washing with salt
water. Wash shoulders daily when
using the horse Brine is good also
for stifr Joints. Nine-teDths OF lame
mess In the feet is from contraction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

1880 with funds given by Charles Pratt and
Hayden w. Wheeler, trustees of the institution.
When these wings had been added the school
considered large. but its friends were not
yet satisfied with its proportions. The academy
had become one of the educational features of
the city, and, while it felt that its work
should he continued. the idea was advanced that
there should Toe an AdeIphi College also. This
scheme was made comparatively easy because
of the generosity OF Mr.. Pratt who subscribed
$4,000 for that purpose. The collegiate build
ing was erected at a cost of $4,000. The
charter Of the college granted in 1896. on"
year after the election of Timothy l.. Woodruff
president of the board of trustees. The APP
plication Of the trustees and faculty for the
right to maintain full college courses leading
to the customary hacCalaurcate degree was ia
vorably considered by the Board of Regents.
and the Adelphi became a college i'll fact well
in name
The total valuation of the Adelphi College
property is about S5Go0oo which there
morris cages and floating Indebtedness amounting
To 81 l,IUO. In the academy provision has been
made for the education of boys and girls from
the time they begin to go to school until they
enter college. There are four departmental
kindergarten, the primary school, the grammar
school and the academy proper, including the
Intercollegiate department. The last years
in the academy usually identical with the
freshman and sophomore years of the college
curriculum. In the college all the courses are
open women, and on the completion of the
required amount of work in either the classical
faculty the student receives the degree of
bachelor of arts bachelor of science in the
scientific course. There is also normal course
for Undergraduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
Regents of the University of the State of New
EXTERIOR OF ADsl

Regents Of the University of the State of New
York
In the same publication the trustees ASH
What shall become of this great institution.
They say also thar in order to carry on I'Ie
work of the college successfully 'S23oV'V Is UI
gently required" and il was probably TINS STATE
ment which induced Mr.. Rockefeller t. come u
the aid of the institution Large educational III
situations are usually the product of endo" lieH'
but the gifts made to the Adephi have peeh
uniformly extensive buildings or equipments,
and these gifts actually increased the ourdeh %
expense of maintenance. The anomaly Is tlAS
presented" say the trustees, of public lns'i-
ution existing on private school income. SURE
Iy no other institution in Brooklyn is more conf
pletelv public in the sense of being administered
solely for the public good. and yet. by reason Vi
the nature of its resources the Adelphi is SUD
ected to all the uncertainties incident to good Oh
bad business years. Hard times and panic are
even more serious to this institution than to the
business man. for the former has no CONNER
ciaI means of relief"
With the Rockefeller fund at it's disposal inc
question of the trustees may be answered 10 tue
satisfaction of the friends of the college. 1t Will
place the institution on a firm footing ana us
friends will feel doubIy proud of the place which
they describe as the only institution that III
the midst of a population larger than that OF
many States. offers to students of either sex j
model education. a liberal arts course and col
lege degree
The officers of the AdeIphi corporation are
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff
president; Clinton L. Rossiter, vice-presioeh''
HAYDEN W. Wheeler treasurer; Willard s. Iu.
tie secretary. Dr. Charles II. IeVermNe 70 49,
president Of the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
ADELPHI COLLEGE GIFT
OFFER OF $4,000 BY JOHN u. ROOKIE
TELLER EXPECTED TO SECURE
LIKE SUM-FUTUKE OF THIS
BROOKLYN INSTITUTION.

Adclphi College one of the leading educational
institutions of Brooklyn, viii probably be en-
lareed in the future. and its value to the
community Increased. At a recent meeting OF
the board of trustees Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff. the president of the board made the
announcement that John -. Rockefeller would
give the college SID 600, condition that
a year from next July. At the meeting of tn"
board $4,000 toward the amount required
pledged, and there seems to be no doubt that
the remainder of the sum needed VIII be sub
scribed 10y July |, 1903. The Adelphi is a
sectarian co-educational institution, having
both academic and collegiate departments and
its roll of students is nearly twelve hun
dred. 1t originally known the Adclphi
Academy, and was chartered in 1863 to meet
the necessity for a school academy which
of public good instead of private gain"
a lot 1870 by 30 feet facing St James
Place, between Lafayette-ave and Clifton
Place. on which there one brick building
was purchased by twenty-one citizens Of Brook
Ign, and there the first session of the school
was held. The property cost $50 900 one-third
of which was paid in cash. In the winter Of
1Sl0-'71 the sum of $4,000 was received from
one hundred citizens, and three years later the
generosity of several trustees and friends made
Ing wing on the east side erected in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

The buildings of the college, which have been
enlarged five different occasions, now cover
the entire space originally purchased Besides
the large cIassrooms laboratories, library. Offices
and halls, there is a large assembly hall stu
ated between the academy and the college build
ings capable of seating one thousand persons.
Here all the public functions take place. and
here also the students assemble every day for
chapel exercises.
There is also a gymnasium. which occupies
space of 30 by 300 feet This space extends
under each Of the main buildings from one side
of the block to the other. In the main entrance
hall stands a replica of William Ordway Par
tridge's statue Of Shakespeare. which was pre-
scented 70 the college by DR.. y W CatliH- The
library, on the main floor, contains about eight
thousand volumes On the second and third
floors are lecture and recitation rooms. The
departments Of biology and geology and the
chemical laboratories are on the fourth Hoor
and the fifth floor Is devoted exclusively to the
art department. In a recently published ciTcular
the course of study in the college is spoken of as
follows:
For admission 20 AdeIph College the require
nlents are the same as for similar courses at
Yale or Columbia or Cornell There are three
lines OF study open 10 the AdeIphi College stu
dent Each of these courses is four years IN
length and leads directly 10 baccalaureate de-
gree The AdeIphi degree possesses double Sig
nifcanCe and value. for il is not only attested
bv the officers of the institution. but also signed
and sealed by the officers of the Board OF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-09-20
FOND OF DRAMATIC KFFEcTs.
Lora KitohsnsE, aayu LOAAoa Report,
HsvSR HsgsSG1s Chance % Play
60 the Ga1lsElsa.

Among the characteristics that d.
tinguish Viscount Kitchener none iE
more conspicuous than his apprecia-
ton Of the dramatic, and he nsVer
fails 20 make use Of such effects 20
aaFanee his own interests. There iE
no man who has shown on 20 many
occasions q splendid insight into dra-
matte situation. There has never been
one Of his great events which has not
been 90 stage-managed as to produce
the greatest possible dramatic effect.
When he was advancing on Omdur-
man, for instance, he cut the wire BE-
tween Egypt and home for several
days-they were the last days that
still interviewed betWesa him and the
browning victory. This mysterious
and sinister veil which all e once was
drawn between England and her forces
heightened the mystery, the suspense.
the passionate interest in the last
hours Of the great struggle, and when
Kitchener permitted the veil 20 be lift
ed again il was 70 display toa people
almost msddened with suspense the
bloody field on which lay crushsd for
ever the broken and scattered forces
Of the mahdi.
And again when this victory was
completed and when Kitchener stood
in the middle Of the town where Cor
don had died, surely Il was very high
and keen sense Of the dramatic which
impsned KiteheneF 70 hold q funeral
service 70 Gordon's memory. Here,
indeed, IN sober, solemn, unexception-
able fashion, was the final triumph Of
civilization over barbarian heralded
ana oommemorsted 20 al the world