davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-12
Lessons of the Election.

3 Southern Interpretations OF the mean
ing of the election are various and con-
fiicting.
For example, the Ners-Democrdt of
Dallas in Texas attributes any increases
over which the Democracy may feel en-
couraged" to /" a tardy return to the
tariff issue" But the diagnosis Of the
Ners- Democrat of Savannah is that the
people were scared by the raising OF
that issue The Republicans. it says. told
them that the success of the Demo-
cratic party meant an effort to revise
the tariff, that tariff revision meant hard
times" and they were simply scared
into taking the position of letting well
enough alone.
The opinion seems to prevail very
ext, ively in the South that the issues
ofsocialisn and anti-mperialism were
also bad experiments. The Knoxville
Sentinel, which g" up to the time of the
adoption of the New York platform,
had looked on HILL as the most avail
able candidate for 1904" now gives
him up; and the Times Of Richmond,
Nfl'll diNp btiltH'' at 'iI' NiIll' 'Ildt liC
was the man to lead the fight in 1904, '
dlsmis-es him from consideration as a
possible leader, on the ground that his
socialistic plank proved that he is not
the man to be trusted with the great
affairs of the party and the nation"
The election, says the Richmond paper,
has cleared the situation by showing out
of the way three conspicuous figures,
HILL, TOM JOHNSON and BRYAN, and
search for Democratic leader must
begin anew; but it can do no more than
advertise, Wanted-a Leader II has
no man to suggest for the situation and
SO far as we have observed, none is sug-
gested in any quarter-except by the
Democrat of Greensboro in North Caro-
lima, the editor of which is ready to bet
our last quarter right now that if GROVER
c. lives and keeps his health he will
be nominated for President two years
hence"
Meantime BRYAN reserves his opinion
and philosophy until he has reflected
more maturely on the situation.
The sun., 1902-11-12
The Good Mr.. Bradley.

According to MEYERBEERs "L'Afri-
caine 'VAsCo DI CANA discovered Amer
lean Indians in Madagascar. History
shows that the Mortimer and several
others discovered America. Indeed
many places have been discovered. but
few have been invented. The Good Mr.
BRADLEY invented Asbury Park All
the material he had to work upon was
the trackless sands of a stretch of New
jersey pine woods, Great Pond, and the
prevailing southwesterly wind of the
region. But sand, water and wind were
all that genius required. Almost in a
night as from stroke of the enchanters
wand Asbury Park rose a magical
creation of the will Of the Good Mr..
BRADLEY.
At first it was but a camp, and certain
nomadic tribes dwelt under the trees
on the north bank of Wesley Lake, over
against Ocean Grove, and gazed con-
temptuously upon the dwellers in that
cloistral retreat, shut in on Sunday,
shut out on other days from contact with
a free world and at all times from that
dangerous juice of the grape which
Can with logic absolute
The two and seventy jarring Sc Is confute"
But houses grew in time and Great
Pond was rechristened Deal Lake, and
a bridge was built over Sunset Lake.
and the shining domes of lordly merry
go-rounds reared themselves along the
glad sea front and greatest Of all, that
fragrant avenue Of giddy fashion and
dazzling beauty, the Board Walk, the
Appian Way Of Asbury Park, was built.
All these works were the works of tho
Good Mr.. BRADLEY. To the public.
the harmless, necessary public, which
had come to dwell by his waters, to p,ir-
chase his lands and to inhale his pny
brcezes, he dedicated the new dam, which
kept a mean depth of two feet of water
in Deal Lake, and the Board Walk. He
was the JULIUS CESAR of Asbury Park
and his MARK ANTONY might at some
future time have said of him in the great
auditorium Of the park:
Moreover, he hath left you all his walks.
His private arbourS and new planted orchards
On this side Deal Lake he hath left them you.
And to your heirs sforcvcr-conmon pleasures
To walk abroad and rccrea,e yourselves
Here was BRADLEY. When comes such ano,her,-
Yet despite all this and simply because
the Good Mr.. BRADLEY has sold few
innocent privileges on the Appian Way,
The sun., 1902-11-12
NAY NOT REMOVE TRACKS.
Pennsy INania Railroad Steals . March
on Jersey city Authorities.

James B. Nredenburgh. counsel for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, quietly
obtained from Vice Chancellor Pitney. on
Monday, rule to show cause why the
city Of Jersey City should not be perma-
nently restrained from tearing up the tracks
of the railroad lying in Pearl street, between
Greene and Washington streets. The rule
was accompanied by temporary injunc-
tion which will remain in force until the
decision is handed down. Argument will
be heard on Nov. IL
The Street and Water Board decided be-
fore election that the railroad company
would have to remove its tracks by Nov. 10
or the city would send a gang Of men to
the street to take up the rails and ties.
The sun., 1902-11-12

In the Superior Court at New Haven and
sentenced to one year in Jail. The ma
chine driven by MARBLE struck a car
riage occupied by one MoLz, who, as
the result of the collision, received in
juries from which he died. In passing
sentence the Judge expressed regret at
the chaufeur's predicament. but de-
clared that the young mans reckless
ness and negligence should not go un-
punished.
The Sun refrains from criticising ad-
versely the action Of the courts in any
OF the cases referred to; but it can do no
harm to remark that these punishments,
coming almost without warning, were
none too lenient.
The sun., 1902-11-12
TIE BRUSSELS AGREEMENT.
II MOdines the Industrial Property Con.
yentiOn OF 1853.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE Patent
Office Official Gazette" issued to-day,
contains in full President Roosevelt's proc
lamation of the international agreement
recently concluded AT Brussels by the plent
potent iaries of the United States and othef'
countries for the protection Of industrial
property =,
The agreement modifes the industial
property convention Of March 20. 1888 and
provides among other things that the
high contracting parties shall accord
corformably 10 the legislation Of each
country, temporary protection to Iaent-
able inventions, TO industrial desigs or
models as well es to trademarks NJ tho
produc ions which shall he shown at 'fficial
or officially reco gnized international ex-
positions organized upon the territory
Of one Of them"
All the countries party to the contention
have ratified the agreement with the ex-
ception of Brazil, San Domingo, SPAIN and
S,rVia
The sun., 1902-11-12
TUNNEL FRANCHISE IN TIME.
President FOrncs Says Board OF Aldermen
VIII Resent Attacks.

The Pennsylvania tunnel FRANCHISE was
not submitted to the Aldermen yNterday.
1t will not reach the board unit next week.
In announcing this fact yesterday PreNi-
think IL would not be- asii's br me 20 cor
rect some false impressions that have been
published III the press recently con cernlng
the attitude OF tie board coward this fran
Chise The press has been unjust at times.
About ten days ago one paper In particular
stated tlat the board vas holding up the
franchise If that pape' had taken the trou-
ble to look into the natter il would have
found that the franCh~" has not been before
US since IL WAS sent ack some months ago.
| would also add that II any further attacks
are made upon this honorable body with the
intention of ,rcatUg improssiots inlmical
to this board they sill be resented by us In
public manner.
II is pretty we'll known that when the
time COMES Cha'ies +. Murphy, Iammanys
leader, will issLe instructions TO the Tam
many Aldermen 10 vote fer the passage
Of the franchise,
The sun., 1902-11-12
LOW-DOW JOURNALISM.
\ Newspaper That Is Printed Seventy ty six
Feet Below Sea Level.


SO far as il known there is but one news
paper in the world printed below the level
of the sea That paper is IN" Indio Sub
marine, or, as 1t il now known. the C0dchoHa
Submarine The paper Is a little four page
weekly which does not present "a remarkably
prepossessing appearance. but II serves the
requirements OF the community in which il
Crculatrs
The desert does not present too abundant
facilities for Journalism, as one or two extracts
from the paper itself will suggest, and the Sub
marinc il situated in the midst OF the most
formidable OF IN" deserts of Callfornla-.thc
Colorado desert of this county Regardiny z
the papers recent move from lndo 10 Goa
chella, the editor of the paper says:
Inducements of fauering charac ter
having been offered the publisher in the way
Of a bonus, We have removed our printing
oi,icc from lndio to Coachclla a distance oI
three and one-hali miles We have dropped
from % feet below sea level to 10 feet below
W. hit Coachclla with a duh yet raucous
thud The low rumbling noise YOU heard
last Tuesday was caused by our printing
ef' srs that the IN" arGp hn mIy BE g
or the low-downest or the most lon-down
newspaper oh earth " nearly as. We can
compute ID" distance. n ,d"s il about ?l2
feet just below our new Office. The paper will
continue to advocate the interests Of all the
country, below the sea level, and We want
A short time ago the Submarine failed to
appear for two consecutive weeks and the
editor made the following apology and cx-
PLANTATION
Having business to transact in Riverside
in Los Angeles and in Ventura county, the
editor left lndio on sept and was zone an
even two weeks Before leaving he printed
one half of the Submarine for q q next week
At Los Angeles he gave "A printer $40 as ey-
pcnse money and a key to tie office to cone
down and get out the rest of the paper pr
tie 18th. IA well as the following issue Cire
free. he sped away to Ventura county, md
after transactng tlc business IN land set
out for good time. and Re had IT, too
Returning to Los Angeles q read a Liver
side despatch to tie Los Angeles yaperS
to tie effect that fears were entertained
that he had met with foul play, as IL. paper
of the 18th had not made it, appearance
and the editor had not been heard a in two
weeks. That brought us home in hurry.
The only foul play We met with outside OF
a baseball game WAS the failure of tne printer
To come down and r.t out our pa,er during
our absence
when W. discovered that the Jupor hadn't
been issued We Immediately returned and
took up our work where vo left of. and thnts
why, gentle reader. the last issue you received
bore two dates one speet that OF Sept IL
aud tie other tHat OF Sept % The issue OF
the ?0th' We were Obliged to mt that out"
The sun., 1902-11-12

Counsel for Charles T Barney gave notice
Yesterday In the United States Circuit Court
of their intention TO appeal to the United
States Supreme Court the question involved
in the case of Barney VS. the City Of New
York and the Board Of Rapid Transit Com
missioners. which was recently decided
against the complainant by Judge Lacomba
ON the ground that the court was without
jurisdiction. Mr.. Barney brought the suit
TO restrain the Rapid Transit Commissioner n
from going ahead with the tunnel work al
Thirty-oighth ST rect and Park avenue. He
alleged that the Commissioners were not
procc, ding in accordance with the original
plans.
The sun., 1902-11-12

Great news and good! The Beef Trust
may choke itself with its own steak and the
Bean Trust cook itself in its own oven The
bottom has dropped out of the Newfound-
land Goldfish market. New England can
treat itself to its favorite amusement, cod
fish balls. There are palladium- that make
more hullabaloo than the Sacred Goldfish.
There is no other tutelary divinity that
attends moro strictly TO business
The sun., 1902-11-12
From the ,iissiona ries 70 the Lepers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE N-Sir: From
last night at O'Clock till this evening at q
O'Clock We received for our poor lepers s5i
New York seems to become "a little warmer
The name OF the gentleman l visited tins
morning I cant say He gave money. lie
gave letters of introduction. but the best OF
Lord bless him
BY u letter of our friend We heard that
the Philadelphia T.hDrdph rcpublish.d the
whole article from lHt SrN. and so We hope
people In Philadelphia Will send money still
to tho Rev Goedcl. Mary DrcXrl Home
II and q WEISS
Missionaries among the lepers.
NEW YORK Nov 10
The sun., 1902-11-12
Men In the MOmcn's lalin.

To THE FpIToH or THE SvN-Siv. viii
you allow me the use Of a portion Of your
valuable space to reply to the one who finds
fault with the men for monopolizing the
Ladies' Cabin" on the ierryboats?
Iwonder If this writer j. fond OF the odor
of stale tobacco smoke2 warrant she il
not. and regret that she was compelled to
sit in the cabin set apart for the US. of the
men because the men did not know enough
to stay in their own allotted place To the
reason for this, II the writer of the art icle
in question will but observe, she will note
that there are a great many non-sniokers
among the mon-all men do not think II "A
necessary habit to manhood-and these same
men dislike to @it IN "A room clouded with
tobacco smoke just as much as any one.
Among the smokers IL II common to find "A
man who will not smok" In a public place
and who viii not rit in room that is as dense
with smoke a. the average inen'- cabin Of
any of the ferr,boa,- let hi; worthy
sister make her query "A protest and II would
work no harm II the men who must smoke.
no matter where, and who have to stop at
the top Of elevated road stairs to light u cigar
ette or cigar to the exclusion OF the right :
Of all others, were compelled TO either not
smoks; or stay OUTSIDE The health OF Others
allowable to intruds on the rights of others
in this way. ], for one would Ike to see a
change in this practice. SMOkEH
NEW YoRR. Nov. 10.
To THE FpIroE OF rHF SrN-Sir. The
so called "womcn's cabins" on the ferry
boats are really places for non-smokers.
and they should b" labelled so Nom
smoking men have as much right in them
as non-smoking women, In spite Of the
sign "Women's Cabin" no woman would be-
allowed to smoke on the "wom.n'S side"
of the bont Most ferry companies have
changed the signs Gents Cabin" and la
dies Cabin" to Mems Cabin" and Womcn's
Cabin" II il only question oi time " hen
they will recognize tn" facts and mark the
cabins For Smokers" For Non. .Smok-
ers." The distInc, ion is recognized in maxi
ing up railroad trains Il
Nov. II.
The sun., 1902-11-12

ALBANY, Nov. ll.-Gov Odell to-day Is
sued th. Thanksgiving proclamation. It
reads
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE of NEW YORK,
EXECUTIVE tHAMBEn.1
Our country has been blessed with peace
PROSPERITY and happiness and our people
are respected for their conservatism, for
their onlightnent and their progress The
beneiiCent Influences of our institutions
have been eN'"ted for the advancement of
civilization, and to Us have come problems
which required not only patriotism in their
solution but faith in God. who has placed
upon III the responsibitv for this advance
ment OF His work, For all of these blessings
We should render homage 10 Him.
! therefore desiguat" Thursday. Nov ~.
im2. Ms "A day OF thanksgiving and praise.
let VS. on that day put aside IN" cares of
life and in our homes and in our respective
places Of worship, with hearts full Of thanks
giving and with n faith in our future which
can only come through a firm reliance upon
Almighty God, OFFER up prayers of thank
fulness and supplications for continuance
OF divine favor
Given under my hand and the privy seal
of the state at the capitol in the city of
Albany this eleventh day of November in
u" year OF our lord, one Thousand Nine
hundred and Two. B. ODHLI Jr.
BV the G1r'rnOr:
J.MFsG e. GRAHAM Secretary to the Governor.
The sun., 1902-11-12

The war in Mount Holly. n. j.. is still
bitter. Yesterday we recorded the gentle
exercise OF two members Of our junior class,
the Hon. EDWARD GROOM. %. and the Hon.
+. SrRsEKER BoDINE. s5. The last bulletin
but one told OF the solid right hand swing I"
swung by Mr.. GROOM at Mr.. BoDISEs upper
jaw. The latest bulletin relates that Mr..
GROOM sailed in again and gave
sTBEEKER regular -winder in the
jaw" Mr.. GROOM should take somebody
Of his age
The sun., 1902-11-12
ISLE or SAFETY.
Art Commission Approve the Plans-Aiso
Street.(Orner Sign Designs.

The Municipal Art Commission approved
last night the plans prepared by the NUM-
cipal Art Society for an isle of safety at
Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street
II. the centre of the isle will be an orna-
mental lamppost rising to height Of about
twenty feet. The cost of the improve
ment will Ire about 5000, The designs
for 'he new street-corner signs, for which
contracts have been let by Borough Presi-
dent Cantor, Were also approved.
The sun., 1902-11-12
Against apartment House DOGS,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Do
help who are Obliged TO live in apart
ment--to get rid of the nuisance Of dogs
when left alon" the pets" keep up con-
slant whine and bark and II We protest We
are met with ugly epithet- and told to mind
our own business" There is no use in moving
in order to get rid of the pests, as all flats
and even the finest apartments in these days
are "mcnag ageries. and We unfortunate human
beings are Obliged to make our lomcs III
them. Not only is IA" noise u torment and
menace to health. but our c ildren are in
danger OF being bitten when Passing the door
of n ncighbor who owns dog
The sidewalks have also become an un-
init gated nuisance. and IL Is quite time that
the authorities took a hand in ahating II IL
our Aldermen viii only do their manifest
duty in resCuing the helpless citizens from
the plague of dogs" they will earn the grati-
tudr of hundreds. including S c. ELLIoT
NEW YORK, Nov 10
The sun., 1902-11-12
CASTROS VICTORY CONFIRMED.
Minister Bowen Reports That Vene z,Iclan
Revolt Has COLLAPSED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. li,-H. W. Bowen,
United States Minister 10 Venezuela. has
telegraphed the State Department that
President Castro has returned to Caracas
and that the Minister of Foreign Affairs
has Informed him that the executive brar G b
Of the Government has been n established
there.
Mr.. Bowen indicates that the revolution
against Castro's authority, which appeared
until recently TO be certain to he successful,
had collapsed
The sun., 1902-11-12
Preferred Darkness TO Iight,

Jlm-Wha, did YOU tell the old man when he said
he couldn't allow you TO see his daughter,
frcd-I told him didn't care TO sec her that
II hadn't been my fault, at any rmc. when the gas
was turned on
The sun., 1902-11-12
Econoiny.

kncker Did you give my old winter suit 20 the
janitor'
Mrs. knlckcr-No, 1t seemed plenty good enough
Tor another season, so gave him the new one
The sun., 1902-11-12
Colorado Joins the world.

FROM fh' Dtnrfr R"pLb.iCgn,
The sweeping victory achieved by the Republican
ticket on Tuesday proves concuslvcly that the state
has got over the fadS and focS and freaks OF Pom.
lisn and socialism which have been such a night.
MARI for the last ten years and that henceforth IA
will not he Colorado against the world. but Colo.
rado with the world" In the march OF prospeorus
progress,
The sun., 1902-11-12

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir. The
IDEAS of IS" regarding dogs are bad.
To IS" tho dog is Just like a child In the
home" Bosh! The average apartment or
tcncmcnt-house dog deflcs the stairs, ha lls
and vestibules of said houscs; IA ciild does
not {. = T.
The sun., 1902-11-12
COY. ODELIS PROCLANATION.
DesisnatinG Thursday. Nov. II. as . Day
OF Thanksgiving and Praise.

ALBANY, Nov. ii.-Gov. Odell to-day is
sued III. Thanksgiving proclamation. It
roads.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-10
EPILEPTIC BEWITCHED.

Tacoma, Washington. Nov. o.
Dispatches from Skagway and Juneau
give brief tales of horrible example
of witchcraft and superstition in the
Honnah Indian Village forty miles
distant from Juneau. Though quiet
and peaceful the Hoonah Indians are
very superstitious and nearly every
year one or more suffers death violent
ly. Several days ago the Indians
took Il man who was believed to be in
the possession of the devil and made
him victim of awful atrocities. His
ears We're cut off and his body fearful
ly hacked in an effort to drive the
devil out The victim was troubled
with epileptic fits which continued.
He was finally buried alive in the
earth and his scalp cut off inch by
inch. Officers have hurried to the
scene from Juneau on special
steamer.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-10
the trains for hours while the animals
were crossing the track.
RACE PROGRAM.

At the meeting of tn driving asso-
citation last Friday afternoon, the fol-
lowing program of events was decided
upon for the Thanksgiving race matt
nee:
1st race. Free for all, pace and
trot. Best two in three. half nile
heats.
2dn race. Free for all, for gentle
mems drivers, pace and trot Best
two i'll three
Bird race. For two-year- olds, pace
and trot Half Mile dash
4th race. Free for all, 600 yards
running. Best two in three.
9th race. Burrow race.
There will be no entry fee for start
ers, but there must be three entries
for cash race. There will be cash
prizes for the running and handsome
prizes, not fully determined upon, for
the trotting and pacing events. The
prizes will aggregate $500. 90.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-10
IMPORTANT CHANGE.

An important change goes into
effect in this city ON the 10Th of this
month. There will be three train
dispatchers moved here from Salt
Lake City, one train master and II
train masters clerk There have
dispatchers located here, save the dis
patcher for the Rio Grande Junction
road. This will make this station a
more important point than ever on
the line of the combined RIO Grande
and Rio Grande Western road
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-10
Rev. ]. E. Weir will preach TIL,

Rev. j. E. Weir will preach the
union THANKSGIVING sermon, Nov.
9th in the Christian church.
". II. Heron, father of j. II. Her
ron, of Heron & Cassells is seriously
Ill at his home His friends have
grave doubts of his recovery.
Theodore Sanderson, son of Rev. r.
Sanderson, who went to Minnesota
some time ago has returned to Denver
and is again engaged in the printing
business, the firm being Sanderson &
Collins.
The muiscal evangelists more than
met the expectations of the large con-
gregation at the Methodist church
yesterday. At night many people
had to stand. Rev. Mcdowell
preached two good sermons. He is a
master player on the cornet. Rev.
Rimauot2y is not whit behind his
co-laborer and won his congregation
by his fine singing and his mode of
conducting an after meeting. They
speak every afternoon and evening".
David Curtis and David Barrett. of
Joliet Illinois, have been spending
the past few days with Dr. Geo. E.
Cowell, of this county. David Bar
rett is a brother-in-law of DR.. Cowell.
The gentlemen left for their homes
this morning, the most enthusiastic
visitors on the country that have been
here for II long time. They say that
there were some bad reports abroad
about this country spread by a dis
gruntled one who moved from here
and they are so pleased that they can
90 home and contradict everything he
said. DR.. Cowell drove them over
the valley, took them through the
plant of the fruit COVERS association,
the sugar factory and gave them some
idea of the country between here and
Palisades. Both Messrs. Curtis and
Barrett are more than pleased with
the country and the future may see
one or both of them become residents
here. They are men of means and in
fiuence in their own section of the
country and good words from them
will be powerful factor i'll making
known the good of western Colorado
and especially Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-10
sUPERSEDIAS GRANTED.

j. S. Carnahan, attorney of Joe
Harris. convicted of voluntary man
slaughter. in killing Charles r. Sci
Der, received telegram this afternoon
stating that the supreme court had
granted supersedias and that the
bond was fixed at $4,000 pending the
affirmation or reversal of the verdict
of the district court of this county.
Mr. Caruahan states that the bond
will be Forthcoming at once and that
Harris will be out on bail until the
superior court makes its decision in
the case.