davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-03

OuS a)uupiYeuuuOe Oer Ueuen 0eI=
ton Dtills miro 126 SuB brett unb 425
GuB lang werben, aliO cine gang rie=
rieiise Sooenfld9e beosden, elm 8e=
nsis, pie groBdrtig oas neue Inter
nebmen iein miro, tuel9es zines Der
Saupt Snouftrieunternebmen berStabt
su werben beripri9t. MuBer bieier
Sauptfabrit iolen nod cine @nsabl
anoerer Nebengebduoe erbaut uerben,
Die ebenfaqs nit in Dem Gontrattpreis
einbe9riffen iinb.
Ser Sau Der neuen Sabrit pirb TO-
slei9 o4ne 36sern in 9lnipru9 oenom=
men uno nit tbunli6iter @ile CUR Iol-
lenbung gebra6t peroen.
Selb b itmorb elmer Srr=
finni9en.
GpansbilIe. @liie &Oper, fuelae
leit mebreren Sabren Sniaifin bes Sr=
ren=9lipls mar, puroe am Samltag
abeno in ibrer 3elle toot aufseinnoen.
Sic bate ibrem elenben Saiein burd
@rbdn9en elm freitpillises @noe bereitet.
Sic mar AZ Sabre aft uno Die Satin
zines rei9en @runbeisentbimers BON
8i5ion @ountp.
Gin Cru be n u rbeiter
berung Il d t.
8ra5il. &obert SimpIon, pel=
der in Superior 8rube go. 2, nabe
pertb nit Dem @inrammen bon pfdb=
len bei6dftist mar, tpurbe burd einen
unsliifli4en 3ufaq bermaBen 3er=
aueti6t, baB isin SOB aueenblidli6
eintrat. Sr mar 81 Sabre alt, perbei=
ratbet uno 8ater bon mebreren 9in=
bern.
Gin ionier orben.
gbanspille. SoIep9 Slider,
elm prominenter Sdsefabritant, ilt amt
| Sonntae in Solge zines SersI&laaes
ploBlid seitorbsn. gr mar 66 Sabre
alt uno elmer Der pioniere bes IiioliAen
Snbiana.
Gin riefiges Sorflaser
ent5e d t.
6 o t o III o. Sin riefges fi6 auf
eilen mebrere hunbert older groBen
4anocompler eritredenoes Sorfaser ift
etua bier Meil.n noro0itli6 bon bier
entbeft worben. SasIelbe befinbet 5i1
auf ben Garmen BON gDm. Neebler,
DaipiOn @ilion, Sames 9lurrap, %.
%. garnes uno s. Wl. 2eebs. Wlit
Dem Sorfe anseitslts gsrIuas babsn
erseben buB oerielbe fi9 oorsiislid als
Griub fiir &oblen su Sei3unsssueden
eisnet.
ginese g dull
I beh6r6e.
. Yeru. Ser bielige 3aufmann
. Sulius Salt 1T in Der unaneenebmen
{ Sage, cine &e9nung BON 1862. Is
I nidt foQettiren su fOnnen. peru bat
ndmli9 cine iebr sener6ie SdulbebOrbe.
8 Sm Sinmeis auf bas S9ul3wanss=
8 8eieb bot bieie cine erobere 9lnsabl
I bon &inbern mitteQoier Gltern gum
: &leiberbdnbler Salt ssi6idt. uno bur9
bielen nit &leioern bsrieben laiien, 10
baB lie Die S6ule beiu6en fonnten.
gls Salt bann nit isiner &ednung
aur @ountpbebDrbe fam, puroe er bon
. bieier abgepieien, uno lab ii4 besbalb
Z our &lase peranlaBt, bat aud ben
: prOseB in erfer Snitan3 sewonnen.
aber bas 9lppeaationsaeridt bat eas
!. llrtbeil bes untsren @sriatsbOfes nit
Der grtldruns umseitoben, baB cine
S9ulbeh0roe nidt bcre9ti9t lei, cine
iolde Sdulo gu tontrOairen. so
miro li9 Der 6ld9er trObl on Die
Serren bonn G1ulratb penoen miinen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-03

% gs III cine pffene 6rase, OBJ
Neuralgie mehr in heiBem Ober mehr
in faltem Wetter fiiblbar III. sic iff
idlimm qenus in irgeno einem Wetter,
fdGs mir niht st. Safobs Oel6 be-
nuBen, oas cine f9neae t9eilung CT.
borruft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-03
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana,


i'd t.
Srenh Sid. Otto Sacobs, elm
9lnssfeater oss 6rska Sid Springs
SOtel, befano fib am Sonntag Nbenb
in ieinem i'm Parterre beleaenen 3im=
mer, als pl0bli9 bon brauBer elm
S3uB auf ign absefeuert wuroe.
Sine slnsabl Sarottorner braneen in
ieinen &Opf uno Die S6ultern elm unb
su9leiG ipuroe er bul6 8lasiplitter
berleBt. Or. S. 8. SOmarb. yeiiser
zines SOtels in Weit gaoen, tpelder
ii4 CUR 3eit in 6ren9 Sid aufbielt,
erIu6te iOfort Die Serre Saute SebOrbe
um ueberienouns upn Stpei 8lutbun=
ben, nit tpel6en Der Sbdter perfolet
tperoe. Sieielben trafsn am Montas
MOrseu bier elm unb bic lSaab nad
bemiel6en be9ann. Sacobs ideint
einen beitimmten @eroa9t auflSemanb
gu baben, er perbdlt ii9 ieoo6 iebr
suriidbalteno. Gr lit einer.ber Saupt=
seusen fir Sr. 9Omarb, segen wslden
6rau &obert gospif cine &laee
tpeeen 8erldumoune einsereidt bat.
lleber oieielbe miro in ndafer 3eit ber=
banoelt peroen.
Bier g pferbe berbran n t..
Muncie.. Sm peltli6en She'll.
Der Staot brad in Der Sonntas Na9t
elm 6euer aus, our9 tpeldes Stpei
S6eunen bes S6eobor Wfartin unb
Stuei bes gDm. elliott total aerit0ri
uurbsn. Yier pferbe famen in Den
6lammen UNI. Der 8eiammti9aben
belduft fi9 auf $1,000.
Sin 5=jd brises 9inb als
0t rberir.
g8 a in ton. Die fiinfiGb.
, rise @ona Williams, Sodter pon u,
G. @iliams, einem anseiebenen Sc.
i4dftsmann. ipielte nit ibrer Sdwe.
ifer gona, als ibr cine Glaide gerbol-
idure in Die 9dnoe fi,l. "a Sic Offnet'
gona's Munb uno soB Die ssliiiiistei
binein. Sie slersts alauben nidt
s baB lie nit Dem 2eben oapon fOmmer
pirb.
: Ser 2iebes es9Dtt am ST. q n
} fenbet t.
& ofo m o. 8or eini9en Wodei
. ertranfte SRI. Nbriennel iOutlanb
) gnfelin oes gabt. Milton 8arrisus
Paf=Gommanoer Der Snoiana q. u
81. pOiten unb ser TamiIisnar3t Or
8albmin Sr. purbe berbeieerufen
Serielbe ianote aber ieinen Gobn Or
! Clarence 8alotpin. Wie es i9ein
NOR SRI. Iorienne nit Dem Stelber
treter 9an5 ausnebmeno aufrieben
!, Sbre 6eilung sing unter ieiner PHeg
!. rai9 bon Staten uno als Tie geneiel
: mar, ba mar fe in ibren Softor bi
+ iibsr bsioe Obren berliebt. gr Der
r fiebte iit nidt minber in fie uno oa
U gnbrelultat mar, baB Der Doctor ar
Sonntas nit ieiner ebemalisen Yatien
tin getraut muroe.
SRI. 2nlu g rnepno1 d Or
2ebsn.
@ltbart. SRI. 2ulu Barnsr
: tpelde am Samitas bon Sr. Sarr
U 8ulmeper geidOiien wurbe, belinOet fl
! nod INNER in einem 3ultanoe, baB ba
: S6limmlte su eriparten lit. 9ie 81
y tern oes Doctors bebaupten, b aB er fei
u 3mei Sabren @sitesltorungen ssiste
: gr ibeint fem 8srbre9en iest bitter 8
e bereuen.
Sine neue Bau NJ N pl :
fpinneret.
gpansb Sie Mnqeboi
gum 8au Der neuen 8aummoaipinne
rel, Die in Slanfenburgb erridtet mer
ben iOll uno eine Der sr0bten 6abritel
ibrer Nrt i'm 2anoe weroen miro, tuur
= ben bieier Sage erDffnet
Ser Contract 1T bereits per9eben
uno atpar OIL eine Der gr0Bten bielige
@ontractorenIirmen, Der betannte
6irma @hr. &an3ler & Sobn, tpeld
n Die groben Gabrifsebdube Der Baum
b monipiauerei fur ben preis boif ettp
B $50, 900 Al errihten lif) erbpt. 9i
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-03
Nus oen @eri9tsbOfen.
Ses 8etruees BE d III :
0iQt.

=
SO. .. Wise bat So6n 8. unb Clara
Barnett auf 3ablung bon $1,000 Der.
flast. Sieielben iparen i'm Serbfe
b. s. Die gisentbiimer Der nSnoiana
p6armacp Co." eetpeien. Sic batten
ibn peranlaBt, fir $4,000 9lctien Der
8eisQi9nft gu iibernebmen, inosm lie
i6m Die @erIi6erun9 9aben, unb smar
auf ibr gbrenwort, baB bas @eiddft
elm bliibenbes unb lobnenbes lei. Sic
| I9iloerten ibm Die @ei9dfte, tpel9e fie
ma9ten, in ben rciisiten Sarben. Na6-
oem er feline $4,000 bineinseiteft bate.
entosdte er, bnB Die 8ertla9ten ibm
ni9t Die g8abrbeit geia9t uno
Die Nctien h6dfens einen @ertb bon
1870 Gents bntten. sic batten ibm
fsrner ertldrt, I'm i'm gu beranla1en,
Die $4,000 binein5ubuttern. baB iie be-
abli6ti9ten. ieinem So6ne Die Su9=
balteriteae i'm 8ei6dfte su iibergeben,
ba Der friibere Su9halter 5u alt uno
au6 nidt in ieinem 8erufe erfabren
9enug tpdre. Der &ldger erfubr, bab
Aoieie gnsaben auf llnmabrbeit berub.
ften, oaB bieier gu6balter elm @rpert
in ieinem Sadie NOR unb iebr balo be-
merit bate, auf pel9' i9wa9sn GilBen
oas @eI6dft in @irtlidfeit rubte.
gr bate, ba ibm bon Dem gbepaar
ebenfalls fali9e 8oripieeeluneen ge=
maat tporoen paren, $4,000 in bas:
ielbe eeteft. @r bate peremptorii4 Die
&iiffebr isines 8eloes Derlangt. s,
bate nit elmer &lase sebrObt uno e,
erbielt bisrauf bic senannte Summ'
suriid. &ldser mar aber ni6t 10 sl!id'
lid idlieblid pilliete er in cine llm
panolung Der @eieni6aft in cine neu
, elm, tpsl6e ben Namen vMmericar
v@bemical So. erbielt. Seine 5000
aciien in Der alten @eielli6aft MURDER
auf Die nsue Ibertragen. aasin oa
nit Tar ibm nidt 9ebolfen, benn Die
ielbe fam gera6e 10, wenig auf elmer
eriinen 3meig, als Die alte Girma
Sm 8ansen tparen ibm our4 Die 8e
i6dftstransactionen ettpa $1,000 I'm
:, toltsn erpa6isn. Nus allen bieis1
8riinoen rei6te er Die obenerpdbni
J. &laee elm.
r Matbias 9artb's Self o.
> inertt.
II Sm Yrobatssridt murbe bas Seifu
!, ment oes Matbas Sartb eingereidi
b Sasisl5e mar i'm Sabre 1886 ausst
{ felt. Ger 5eitator befimmt, ba
nn9 Dem Sooe ieiner Srau, tpel9e
jebt einsetreten 1T, iein 8ermOsen 3
n elei4eu Sbeilen ieinen brei S6dter
unb ieiner gntelin gmilie Winner su
fallen ioll. Cine Der @rbinnen /
6rau Marsaretbe Marie @fiiobet
Saebr, Satin bes bier anidiligen 9r
j. teliers Sobn Gaebr.
4n Die @roBgei orenen
: Il BERN e en-.
: Ser furbige &obert 8raoii9, tpel9t
!. am Samltag Abeno einen oerpe9ene
;, &aubanfaQ auf Grau pbilip &appt
5 port ausfibrte, unnittelbar oarau
;, absr nerbaftet tuuroe, persi6tete im9r
li3eigeri6t auf ein8orberb6r uno purl
unter $1,000 Sir9i9aft an Die @roi
, 9eI9pDrenen iibermieien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-03

auf6altsn.
Serner miro BON Der Yolisei
Der l4=idhr. &euben &uB 9eiubt, ben
Die 8rOceriitin 6rau W. q. alderman
in go. .8l3 lloel e5traBs I6 aus Dem
Seime Der &inoerbtiter eebolt bate,
UNI ibn gu erSieben etc. Senn &euben
1T 9sitern 9faGmittag peri6wunoen
uno bat iein &leioerbiinoel Indigenous
men, naGoem Die @r3ieberin linn 9e=
fern Morsen cine Sradt griisel err
tbeilt bate.
6rau Sineean pon go. 538 Sisb=
lano Ipe. erl9ien seitern Morsen in
Der Station uno jammerte, oaB ibr
50.idbriger Mann, elm arbeiter Der
Snopls. @as @p., felt Samltas Nbeno
nidt beimgefsbrt lei. Serielbe lei su=
leBt eeeen 8 ubr Bel elmer politi1 ben
9eriammlune an Mibiaan unb Sui.
ton Str. seieben wOroen uno fei friibe,
ME bon 9auie fort9eblieben. Ser be-
iorsten Srau puroe peripro6en. baf
Die polisei llmT6au nad Dem VerntiB:
ten balten tperbe. = Bis su ipdtel
stunoe mar Sinegan aber nod ni6i
pieoersefunoen woroen.
Gin lid Gbas. 2epis nennenoer Wei
Snbianapoliier tlaete Der POli5ei &C.
fern. bab er uno iein Greuno @bas
pripett in Der Samitas=Nabt sesen l.
llbr auf her Oliber Nbe. 6lubbrhd
bon smsi unoeren Mdnnern an5ebalter
tunb nm 81 bsraubt tporben ieien.
@egen 4 nbr geitsrn Ha9mitta!
puroe Der in go. "a Saeoma Nbenu
pobnbafte acknowledgement 81
Itpooo Wartin tpdbreno Der 6abrt au
elmer &iperfre parf=@ar, tpie er Del
@epierpOlisifen tlagte, bon einem &c
ididtsn 2ansfinser um efnen s22
tpertben Siamanb= 8uienfnupf serupft
6ranf Sollenbed alias Spatt, ala
Wiler, alias &eeier, Der am Samita
Nbenb ipie beridtet, einsefansene Dia
manten-Speeialilt aus2ou:soiae, wurr
lebte Nadt bnrtbin suriifgebolt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-03

MreAOe Rmetpe, 3. @eter,
S8 Wtr9tmta Mpe. 2eI. 2599.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19

a MAN with a conscience is Of
liza ten provoking, sometimes I'M
sSsss possible. Persuasion is lost
sS&S&sJ upon him. He will not get
angry, and he looks at one with such
faraway expression in his face that in
striving to persuade him one feels
earthly and@even 6endish. At least
this was my experience with Craig.
He spent q week with me. just before
he sailed for the old land for the pur-
pose, as he said, of getting some Of the
coal dust and other CRIME out Of him.
He made me angry the last night OF
his stay and all the more that he re-
mained quite sweetly unmoved. 1t
was a strategic mistake Of mine to tell
him how Nelson came home to US and
how Graeme stood up before the var
sity chaps at my supper and made his
confession and confused Rattray's easy
stepping profanity and started his own
five year league, for all this stirred in
Craig the hero, and he was ready for
all sorts Of heroic nonsense, as called
1t. We talked of everything but the
one thing, and about that we said not
a word till, bending low to poke my
fire and to hide my face, I plunged:
You will see her, Of course"
He made no pretense Of not UNDER
standing, but answered.:
"Of course"
There's really no sense in her stay
ing over there" suggested.
"And yet she is wise woman" he
said, as if carefully considering the
question.
"Heaps Of landlords never see their
tenaEts, and they are none the worse
"The land!ordsI"
s.No, the tenants"
"Probably, having such landlords"
"And, as for the old lady, taere must
be some one In the connection to whom
it would be godsend to care for her"
"Now, Connor," he said quietly,
"dont. We have gone over eli there
is to be said. Nothing new has come.
Don't turn it all Up again"
Then played the heather and ragged,
as. Graemc would have said, till Craig
smiled O little wearily and said:
You exhaust yourself, old chap.
Have q pipc-do." And after pause
he added IL his own way: "What
would you have? The path lies straight
from my feet. Should l quit it?
could not so disappoint you-and all
Of them"
And l knew he was thinking OF
Graeme and the lads in the mountains
he had taught to be true men. 1t did
not help my rage, but it checked my
speech, so 1 smoked in silence till he
was moved to say:
"And after all, you know. old chap.
there are great compensations for all
losses, but for the loss Of q good con-
science toward God what can make
up?
But, all the same, hoped for some
better result from his visit to Britain.
It seemed to me that something must
turn up to change such an unbearable
situation.
The year passed, however, and when
looked into Craig's face again 1 knew
that nothing had been changed and
that he had come back to take up
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19
CHAPTER XV.

COMING TO THEIR OWN.
MAN with a conscience is Of
ten provoking, sometimes i'm
possible. Persuasion is lost
upon him. He will not get
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-11-19

one to do unpleasant duty long post
poned and rendered uncomfortable my
hours Of most luxurious ease. Many
Of the old gang were with him, both
Of Iumbermen and miners, and Craig
was their minister, and the letters told
Of how he laborcd by day and by night
along tie line Of construction, carry
ing his tent and kit with him, preach
ing straight sermons, watching by sick
men. writing their letters and winning
their hearts, making strong their lives
and helping them to die well when
their hour came.
One day these letters proved too
much for me, and l packed away my
paints and brushes and made my VOW
unto the Lord that would be useless
and lazy" 10 longer, but would do
something with myself. In consequence
found myself within three weeks
walking the London hospitals, finishing
my course, that might join that band
of men who were doing something with
life or, if throwing it away, were not
losing it for nothing. had finished
being q fool, hoped, at least fool OF
the useless and luxurious kind. The
letter that came from Graeme in reply
to my request for position on his staff
was characteristic Of the man. both
new and old, full Of gayest humor and
of most earnest welcome to the work.
Mrs. Mavor's reply was like herself:
knew you would not long be content
with the making Of pictures. which the
world does not really need, and would join
your friends In the dear west, making
lives that the world needs so sorely.
But her last words touched me
strangely:
But be sure to be thankful every day
for YOUR privilege. a"s It will be good to
think of you all, with the glorious noun
tains about you and Christs own work in
YOUR hands. -" All, how we would like
to choose our work and the place in which
to do it!
The longing cid not appear in the
words, but l needed no words to tell
me how deep and how constant it was,
and take some credit to myself that
in my reply gave her no bidding to
Join our band, but rather praised the
work she was doing il her place, tell
Ing her how l had heard Of it from
Craig.
The summer found me religiously do
inc Paris and Vienna, gaining more
perfect acquaintance with the extent
and variety Of my own ignorance, and
so fully occupied in this interesting and
wholesome occupation that fell out
with all my correspondents, with the
result of weeks Of silence between US.
Two letters among the heap waiting
TContinued on next page.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK

Owing to the smallpox scare large number of residents of this place have been vaccinated.
 Henry Hoar of Naugatuck occupied the pulpit at the morning service at the Grace Methodist church yesterday and delivered an eloquent sermon be- fore a large congregation. The Rev J. J Moffitt preached at the Metho- dist church in Naugatuck in the morn ing.
 The Berbecker SS Rowland players easily defeated the Steele & Johnson team in the pool match at Draper Bros pool rooms Saturday night. The score was 100-60. A large crowd witnessed the game.
 The Waterville Dramatic club held a meeting yesterday and decided to pay a royalty upon the new play which the club will produce some time in May.
 A meeting of the Waterville base ball team was held yesterday. 1t was voted not to play any Sunday baseball. The team will give mas querade dance in Pythian hall on April II. A $10 gold piece will be given to the lady selling the most tickets. Three ladies, one from each of the manufacturing concerns in this place will contest for the prize
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
A MODEL HOTEL CLERK.
aze Has . PhenomenaI Memory and His Cheery Manners Gladden.
 His Guests.

The hotel clerk stood behind his little bar, and, one after another, the guests arrived. Thus, smiling af- fably, did the hotel clerk handle them, says the Philadelphia Record. ''Mr. A., I'm glad to see you. Will you have your old room, BOA, again? Goodi It's vacant, fortunately. How do you do, MT. B? There are five letters waiting for you. l rather expected you tonight, so l had fire built in the open grate in 172. You are still fond of open grates, I suppose? MT. C., you are just in time. We engaged new pastry cook yesterday, and the boss said he hoped you would be along soon to pass judgment on him. Would you like 2s9 again? All right. Front! 289. Hullo, Mir. D.! I didn't think you'd visit us this winter. One of your men told us about your ty- phoid fever siege. I think you're looking mighty well, all things con sidered''
 Very wonderful was the hotel clerks memory, and very pleasant was the effect of it upon the faces of the guests. Their worn and har- ried look vanished; they smiled; 1t delighted them to be welcomed so agreeably. And thus does the typ ical hotel clerk of the big city con- duct himself always, doing more by his tremendous memory and tremen- dous tact than any other employe to help his boss get rich.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
Irish Rnria1 PIacen

The Irish are very particular as to where they will be buried. It goes with out saying that they want to be in- tered in consecrated ground; but they also wish to be laid with their own in tte ancient hallowed spot where their ancestors for many generation have been put to rest. Each family has it's burying place, and whenever member dies-unless it be beyond the seas or at some insuperable distance-he is brought to be buried with his sires. Hence it is that funeral processions are oftentimes seen to wend their slow way past many a wayside church yard, to some far-off burial ground, because it is there for so many and manay a gen. eration the forefathers of the deceased have laid themselves down for their last long sleep.-Donohoe,s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
Cost of Princes Visit.

OTTAWA, March 10.-The supple mentary estimates placed before parlia. ment by MT. Fielding, finance minister. show that the tour in Canada last au- tIImn of the Prince and Princess of Wales cost the people S47S,000. Since confederation was instituted, thirty four years ago, the Dominion has ex- pended upon her canals STA, ,532, ,5S3, and the total revenue during the same period has been $12,717, ,343.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
THEETRURIAINP PORT
Disabled Liner Safe at the
 Azores.
WAITING FOR STEAMER TO ENGLAND

Breakdown Occurred Feb. 26-Pas-
 sengers Praise Conduct of Cap
 tain and Crew-Story of the Accident and Long Voyage. HORTA, Azores, March 10. The Etruria anchored here at o'clock last evening. All on board are well.
 She had comparatively uneventful passage, except for the breakdown, which occurred during the dinner hour of Feb. 26. When this occurred, the Etruria had only just finished speaking by wireless telegraphy with the Gu nard line steamship Umbria. After the accident was discovered the Etruria called the Umbria wirelessly for one hour, but without success.
 Upon examination it was found that the ships propeller had broken off out side the tube and that the rudder had been carried away by the propeller. The Etruria then sent up rockets, which were seen by the British steam CT William Cliff. The latter bore down and was alongside in fifty minutes aft CT the accident. She stood by until daylight, when, after several at tempts, she succeeded in passing a hawser aboard the Etruria. The tank steamer Ottawa arrived on the scene at this time. The William Cliff then at tempted to tow the Etruria, while the Ottawa attempted to steer her. The hawser, however, snapped. The Otta- wa stood by for two days and then left for Fayal, bearing the second officer of the Etruria, to report the disaster and obtain assistance.
 In the meanwhile the crew of the Etruria had made every effort to rig 8 jury rudder. The first such rudder was carried away immediately an attempt was made to use it. After further ef- forts lasting for two days a second jury rudder was successfully adjusted and is still in position.
 The passengers of the Etruria were satisfied they were in no danger and they praise the conduct of the captain and crew of the vessel After the acci- dent the passengers amused themselves with the usual deck sports, and con- certs were held in the first and second cabins. Only those who were anxious concerning business matters chafed at the unavoidable delay.
 The Etruria was hoping to communi- cate with the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm by wire less telegraphy, but her mast wire broke in several places, and she was unable to repair 1t until the weather had improved, when it was too late. After the accident the passage of the Cunard steamer was entirely unevent- full, and there occurred nothing of in- terest beyond the daily runs of the yes sel, which ranged from sixty to hun- dred knots.
 The Etruria will wait here for the ar rival of the royal mail steamer Elbe, which left Southampton for Horta Sat urday. The Elbe will carry the Etru- ria's passengers to England. The Etru- ria will then be lowed home by the two tugs which are now on their way out from Liverpool for this purpose.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
Status of Cuban Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-There is something of Hull in the agitation over Cuban reciprocity, although the clements for and against concessions continue to prosecute their plans in an ticipation of the struggle tomorrow night, when the fourth conference of house Republicans will be held There have been no formal meetings, but the leaders on each side have held many informal consultations. Those who op- pose the ways and means committee continued to assert that they had list showing 10S Republican members, with some twenty-five more doubtful. If this claim could be made good, it would be decisive in the coming con ference, but Chairman Payne and his associates, while giving no figures, do not concede the strength claimed by the opposition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-10
wfndnwa of stone.

boiler works in Germany novelty in windows has been introduced. Light is introduced through stone windows. The ordinary pane of glass were im- practicable on account of the nearness of the works to the railway lines, so pneumatic glass stones have been used. From the outside the appear ance is the same as the so-called But zen" panes. They are translucent. and, at the same time, as strong as the stone
 wall in which they are set.. They will withstand any pressure or blow that the walls will stand, ,-Scientific Amer