davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-11-17
EMMA COL DNtN TALKS.
Disparages United states and Thcn Goes
10 the Bar and Drinks Red Liquor.

CHICAGO Ill. Nov 10 Emma Goldman
Anarchist leader, digressed long enough
from her attack on the Russian Government,
delivered al Brands Hall to-day, TO charac-
terize the citizens Of the United States
az towards and call Inspector Campbell
and the detail Of police stationed ia the hall
To see that she said nothing incendary,
Uniformed animals" Points where the
United States compared unfayorably Wit h
Russia were described by the speaker.
In Russia il Is not like II IL in this country
where man will sell his mother. father,
children and all he has for gold, she said
There they have no politicians Ia deal
with and We know that every politician is
a thief. While Russia has sleps, every now
and then a brave individual has come out
Of the darkness, who cared more for hui
manity than himself and tried TO strike a
blow that would give Russia freedom.
They all have failed but II il good that such
unselfsh men have lived
She then went to the bar in an adjoining
room and drank two glasses of red liquor,
after which she walk, d into h, hall and
wen, from table to liable, greeting old friends
The sun., 1902-11-17
ELECTION on THE mo GR4NDE.
Methods Of Getting Out the Fun Vote Of
the Quick and the Dead.
From me- Golrcsioa Daiip Nous

From me GGlrCsiOr Udtiu NCrs
CUFRo. Tex, Nov. 10 While in couversa-
ton with knight OF the road whose bust
ness interests and route of travel frequently
take him among the tamale population of
the irresponsible and unterrlhed Fifteenth,
an interesting account OF the election bale
Was given. Snid hs,
Both parties, by common consent and
mutual understanding, ~" IN" bale there
known a. place of confinement for Next
can voters for an American Congressman.
In that land OF Independence, and freedom
II il said that mule Mexican begins 10 eNer-
else the right OF suffrage before he attGius
the age OF majority and never relinQuIshes
II or ceases 70 exercise that privilege until
has gone TO thetSrealm where the rainbow
never fades In fact. IL - said that tho
climate OF the Brownsville region produces
al inborn desire in Mexican TO vote. and he
never knows or Cares for what or tor whom
he is voting, provided he gets IN the 'biley.
between his ci9arett"-stained finger.
" Two or three days before the election thes,
naturaltzed as well az the mnnaturalized
citizens from the sister republic across the
Rio Grande are rounded NJ and run into the
halle like sheep or cattle through chute.
discharges the high and Tssponsibi" function
oi citizenship, for the dscharg" Of wn ch
duty he is prepared through 'hiley' ira ming
During his confinement In the 'bey for
purely patriotic PURPOSES h" IL furnished
with all the whlskcy. tobacco. cigarette
psrers, grub and mn>ic necessary for his
'On the night previous 10 the election the
women and children are admitted into the
'biley' and then begins y revelry and tarousaI
calculated to arouse and Starle BaCChus and
his devotces from their sumbers IN that
torrid land whcr" water frce1es not and snow
never falls. On the morning OF tho election
these copIcr-Colored gentlemen are taken
from the 'biley. carried in carriages 20 the
polls. where they vote the ballots prepared
for them by the proprietor of the 'brN'
Their voting privileges having been ever
csod. they become useless pieces of living
clay and are turned loose upon the rang"
until the next election comes and they be-
com" valua bic for political purposes again
The result Of elections IN this free and In
dependent territory dorends largely upon
the question OF 'hIsys' Whoever is most
energetic and oorrals the greatest number
of Meyicsns wins the dav, As this class of
voters never or seldom gets n square meal
until the 'bilcv luhll'" comes, v" can readily
Imagine why they are inoculated with u
burning desire for election 70 come often.
Since the abortion of the poll 'aN amendment
! am puzzled to know how m" dcad MeNi-
cans sill get their polls paid for and continue
10 veto. u privilege they have So long rNer-
cised both as living and lend citizens
The sun., 1902-11-17
DID she SHOOT HER HTSBANDo
The Man Is Going toiDIe and Tries (" shield
His wife.

BosToN Nov. 10. The Newton police
are endeavoring to unravel a mysterious
shooting affair which occurred early this
morning and they have arrested Mrs.
Lillian Alpanise on he charge Of having tried
to kill her husband, Nicholas, by shooting in
the head. Nicholas IL silk weaver and an
Italian by birth. His wife is French
Canadian.
The husband is al the Newton Hospital
and is not expected 10 live. Alpanise says
he wac crossing Echo Bridge reservation
in company with his wife when he was
struck by Q bullet. but did not know who
fired II The police say his wife fired the
shot and they also say that the shooting
was al card party in Newton Upper Falls
The officers found splashes of blood on
the walls Of the room where the cards were
dealt and a revolver WAS found buried in
the cellar. The weapon belonged to Donate
Stranero, an Italian. who is held as a wit.
ness.
Stranero saws he left the room after
putting his revolver on the table and on
his return found Alpa Mise on the floor with
a bullet hole in his head
The sun., 1902-11-17
MORE WORK FOR ROOSEVELT.
The &. =. 4. Invites Him to Take IN the
case Of the MAYOR Of Tampa.

Morris Brown, delegate Of Cigarmakers'
Union iH and treasurer OF the Central
Federated Union, moved at yesterdays
meeting of the latter that the American
Federation of Labor, now in session at
New Orleans, be asked to take up the case
Of Mayor MILAN of Tampa. Fla Mayor
MILAN, as told in Saturdays Sun. di.ap-
pcared for several days from Tampa ap-
pearng later AZ Key West telling Of ha wing
been kidnapped and threatened with death
Brown declared the Mayor MILAN was
kidnapped by horde of citizens business
men and hoodlums because he aided
striking cigarnakcrs. The motion was
carried and IL was also decided to write
To- President Roosevelt asking him to see
that justice was done" to MILAN.
The sun., 1902-11-17
MORE OPERA SINGERS ARRIVE.
Nine. Eames and Alvarez, scottt. salignac
and N. Fion Here for the season.

ana ~. FI0n Here for the season.
La Touraine brought in yesterday the
largest detachment OF the Maurice Grau
Opera Company that has arrived On board
were Nine. Emma Eames, Albert Alvarez
and his family, Antonio Scott, Thomas
Salignac and his family. Gilbert. Fred
erick Latham. Maurice Declery. Nine.
Marylli and Philippe Flon. With Nine.
Eames came her husband, julian Story.
He was very i'll here las, winter but his
health has now improved.
Eames said, :" | have not appeared in pub
lie at all. | have devoted myself 10
learning all Of the new i6lys | am 10 sing
this winter al the METROPOLITAN. There
are 10 he three of them 7oscdt in Puc-
cini's opera; Constance, in 'COsi fan Tutii,'
and Amelia in Ball il Ma clcra. mat
work kept ne busy. and / D. II tine NEED
Of a rest after my season here Most of
NV time was spent nj my couutr" home
at Nallomhrosa, although ] was H. Paris
and also went Ia SalsorlaGgiure, >unll.
Of course. have for all these nov % 30
beautiful dresses, which my husband de-
signed for me"
Nine. Eames wen, to the Hotel Savoy.
This ~ her eighth season at the Metro
politan.
Sgnor Scott is 10 bs heard this year in
-Gioconda" aud "rrnani." Ne was mem
Der Of the scurlJ,anv nj Covent Garden
last spring. Aware: has just arpcarcd
IN "Mauon and "IarmeG" at the Or lota
Comiqn in Paris Philippe Flon, who ls
TO asss, Sig Mancincli in condrc, ing th,
French and Italian operas, wna again the
conductor AZ Coven, Garden last summer.
The sun., 1902-11-17
CHANGES ON THE NEU HAVEN.
The Railroad 10 Spend ~ ,ON). 900 for 81
New Bridge al windsor Locks.

SPRINGFIELD, Ml,s., Nov. 10 Tho New
York. New Haven AID Hartford will sperd
81 ,coo. .OCo H. improvements Between Hartford
and Springfield. ircludiI the building of a
rev bridge betvcei Mi!tsor Locks ard
Enfield TO take the place of the present
bridge at WinCGor Loo Ks.
The new bridge will bc double -traCkcd
and will begin a. tie rortherr end Of the
Windsor Locks town lire. Hrd then run
mort hes s'crly to Warehouse Point. almost
10 the Enfield lire The fourGat ion of the
middle span will be buili on krgs Island, III
the Connecticut River, which, II is 'aid,
will afford substantial b. so FOR tie great
structure.
II is not intended to run two trains across
the Bridge al one time, bur the structure
will ba double tracked TO avoid accidents.
should the signals misCary.
While there have been no serious acci-
dents on the present Bridge there have
been several narrow escapes. The inn
provemCnts come in line With the policy
Of the officiGl- TO shorten the time and to
remove from the track any bad features
which might lead 10 accident.
The sun., 1902-11-17
new TESTS FOR SUBMARINES.
FURTHER MANGTVRES FOR AD-
DER AND MO(CASIN.
4 Three Hours Submerged Run and 4
Torpedo Trial To.day-An Endurance
Trla, Tomorrow Pleased
With Result Of Tests So Far Made.

tUTCHoGCE, l.. l., Nov. i6-It was ex-
pected that tho trials Of the new submarine
torpedo oats would h" cont tinued in Pc
comic Pay to-day, a. the trial board. on
account Of press OF work. is very anxious
TO complete hem. 1t was found impos-
sible, however, 20 SO on with the trials to-
day. as tho crows Of the Adder and the
Noccasin were almost exl aIs,ed from
the week. ino'- an night and day work
and a. the coming trials are even more
ardIous and moro important than those
of last week the contractors feared 10 put
too heavy strain on the endurance of their
crows.
Tomorrow the Adder will have three
hours submerged run, during which size
will bc hernIe, icallv sealed and will be re-
CURED To develop her maximum contract
speed of knots at hour for each Of the
three torre. In 'l.n afternoon !, i eNpccted
tlr M.casin will have her tOII' zoo trial
and the Add>r will lav" another 'oIT-ado
trial. Both wi!l rCn a 'ni!e. turn aud r.in
hack to the poni Of s'ariLE, wh"i" the
tofpedo viii g launched.
On Tuesday the AGd"r viii make her
endurance. rial of 'w.lVc hours continuous
running on the srr!coe AT her maximum
contract speed ri kf,,s al how. This
viii consun" pn entire day. fog IN" cr"v,
N'Ii''i WI raw ' lhl ~ W 'l4' H''''s ~
this octa sion will io Cf the bert nle', IN ia"
two rcg, in" crews. This endurance. t"-'
Is thre" Tunes a. l"nP a. a." regular endur-
ance test FOR hattl'.aiTs aGd cr,!i''rs and
~ calculated 70 drvoio1 any weak ipil'7
H. The ,nRclirery, -lCp'i there h" any.
All those who have Witnessed III" Il as
Oi the beats during rlc Ig,t week have teen
highiv gfatiG"d n their ie-fo, marC',
especially aG ih,v have exc. cd"d Ia every
respect the COldi iuu- Of th" Coi.tra-i. .
,apt &. j. Tain. rr, sident Of the poard of
Inspection nud Survey, which IL conduct =
ing tho trials. expressed himself tO-cay
a. highly gratifei at the performance If
the MoCca, u Yesterday, when he Uas inside
Of her drring her sui merged speed runs.
All TIE machinery worked smoothly and
there va no difficulty in maintaining the
boat on an even keel while under N. water
Can't. Train also expressed his satisfaction
with The working Of the perisoopc, which
Afforded q perfect view of the surface of
the bay 10 those below the surface of the
water. He experienced no discomfiturc
whatever from the lack Of fresh air, the air
in the boat being quite pure al the end Of
the run, which occupied about Two hours.
The sun., 1902-11-17
GA.NBOL or THE LAMBS
IN Comedy Founded on . Real stage Pas.
siOn-Piayed on Their Own stage.

The annual gambo OF the Lambs was
held last night at their clubhouse in West
Thirty-sixth street Last years gambol
caused n stir, for the Lambs gambolled in
The Passion Play" AZ the Garrick Theatre,
by the courtesy OF Charles Frohman. the
lessee When certain ministers made a fuss
over tho performance Mr.. Frohman said
the Lambs really couldn't use his play
house o gainbol in again.
At this years gambol in the Lambs own
private theatre the seating capacity wap
limited The offering was a ,wo-act comedy
by shepherd Clay ~ Greene. preceded by a
burleeaue on Al the Telephone
Mr. Greene founded his comedy on an
incident which came to his attention after
he rewrote the book of "The Silver slipper"
In tha, company is a young woman named
Frances Hill. While she was playing in
New Haven a cert ain young Yale man who
comes of a wel-known family became
smittcn with Miss Hills charms. When
the company came here he was in its wake
Every might he was at tho stage door, a
ready and willing slave 10 the charmers
whiThs.
lIc forgot all about college. but the col
lege authorities didn't forget him They
hunted him up and named the day he must
return or be dismissed His companions
came here TO fetch him. He wouldr',
listen to them. Thei they appealed to the
young woman She had some seIse, ard
the next time the eramored youth met
her al the stage door there was fros,
in the air. The youth went back 70 New
Haven
When he got there he realized for the
frs time how rear he had come TO being
dis.nissed from college Also he learned
why the young woman had turned him
down. and, being gentleman. he wrote her
n letter of thanks
That is the foundation for Mr. Greene's
comedy. There are seven speaking nar's
IA Il and they were played last night by
Morgan Conan. Robert Lorraine Maclyil
Arbuckle. Thomas Ferris, Louis Baker.
William Levers and Herbert Ayling I'd
win Arden burl"squed AT the Telephone
Two of the roes in Mr. Greenes comedy
wcro womens parts The Lambs don't
relish publicity concerning their gambols
and no member would tell last night who
were the two men who donned skirts All
the best known actors were ~ the gambol.
The sun., 1902-11-17
ABJtRING THE JEWISH FAITH
Ceremony Al the Baptism Of Paris Editor
a. % Christian.
From The Cou'fer dss EiGis urfs.

'oHl ~" 'OH''R' ufs ~ L nus
Several journals sent their reporters 70
the Church of Saint Thomas Aquinas TO he
present at the ceremony of the baptism of
NJ. Cast on Pollonnais editor of the GduiDis
who abiured the Jew ish religion in which he
was born and in which his fat her was one
of the most important leaders.
This unusual ceremony naturally att ract-
ed TO the church large number Of people
Among them We're Arthur Meyer Fran
co.'s Coppee, Jules Lemaitre, Gen, deBois-
deffre, Gen. Gonse. the Marquis de Dion and
several Nationalist deputies.
The ablurat ion took place according To
I he ancient rites which are always The same.
whatever may be the age of the person
presented for baptism. NJ CASTOR Pollon-
nais took his place in front Of the chair at
I he foot of the steps leading 10 the altar
II is godfather. Gen. Recamier. and his
godmother. the Comtesse de Bearn, were
seat ei 10 the right and TO the left of he al, ar.
In front of NJ. Pollonnais was an immense
lighted candle The catechumen held in
his hand a large gilt -edged missal
Father Domenech, an apostolical mis-
sionary. approached the Gduiois's editor
and began the tual
"Qu,d petis?" was the first question put TO
NJ Pollonnais. to which he replied; -.-.
"Bdptismufa
The baptism then began. Father
Domenech placed salt upon the lips of NJ.
Pollonnais and solemnly pronounced the
words.
"Gaston Joseph. occipe sal sdpienfi1.'
1hen the prizes, continued:
"Erorciso 'e in noHins pdtris."
The godfather. godmother and priests
then gr6sped the great candle and recited
together the Credo and Pdter Noster, which
NJ Pollonnais followed in his missal After
that Father Domenech proceeded with the
sacramental formula:
Castor Joseph, do YOU rcnounce Satan?'
Il renounce him" replied VI. Pollonnais.
DO you renounce all his works and
pomps2"
Il renOunce them.
DO YOU renounce Judaical perfdy and
all Hebrew superstition
Il renounce them.
DO Won wish 10 be Oaptized?"
Il do"
Finally the priest pronounced the words:
"Vcdc in pace ct Dominus sit tecum'' And
Gaston POllonnat- was baptized
In the cour 70 of his sermon Father Domen-
ech said
After having passed part of my xistence
among he Apache~ of he Rocky Mount aims.
| never dreamed that | would be called
back here 20 experience the great JOY Of
receiving You to-day in the bosom of the
Catholic Church.
AT Nice, around tho grave of your father.
YOU listened 10 sad sect arian words which
tormented Won. Hcnccforth you will hear
only the words Of he priest.
You know tho secret whoels and the
secrets of the whcoS Nou hs ve seen YOUR
country odiou~y CNploiiod and her int eresst
sacrificed for hose Of caste and Ot race.
The sun., 1902-11-17
SAYS TNION MFN WORK HARD.
Delegate 10 the &. r. 4. Objects TO Prcsid ent
EliOt's Remarks About I niOn Labor.

Al yesterdays meeting Of tho Central
Federated Union Philip Kelly of the Tho
atrical Protective Union undertook TO reply
to recent speech by President Ellio, Of
Harvard University. though he did not
mention President Eliot by name.
The other day" said Kelly, "a state
men, was made 10 the effect that members
Of trade unions look for all he money they
can possibly get per day for a. little work
a. they can do"
He said this was a SANDER upon American
workingmen. While mechanics hero re-
ceiyed higher wages than those in Europe,
they did more work per day in proportion
10 their wages. The Flatiron building
and the Macy building had recently been
put up 40 quickly that IL had cost less 10
build them than il the same buildings
were erected in England, France or Ger
many.
Other delegates applauded Kclly's re-
marks.
The sun., 1902-11-17
BURIED HIMSELF IN A CRAVE.
CHURCH SEXTON FINDS 4 LIVE
NAN IN 4 COFFIN BOX.
Man Puts on . Shroud and Goes Down
Into the Crsve-Found When the Sex.
ton Took the Box Lid On-Says He
= Has Tried the Same Thing before.

BkL'lM1RE, Nov. i6--This morning al
WaVerly il was found that a man very
much alive was 20 al! intents and purposes
buried in a grave in the yard surrounding
81. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
The discovery was made by John Hinkel,
sexton Of the church
Mr. Hinkel visited a newly made grave
that had been prepared for the reception Of
the body Of Mrs. Ella Prince the wife OF
William A. Prince. who died on last Thurs
day Her funeral took place at ? O'Clock
this afternoon. When Sexton Hinkel ap-
preached the open grave 10 see II every
thing was in readiness FOR the burial. he
was astonished 10 find an unusual condition
Of affairs prevailing. The sexton raised
the top Of the box in the grave and to his
ANA cement a human form. clad in shroud
Of white, arose and came forth a. though
risen from the dead
Sexton Hlnkel was frightened bu, ho is
a nervy man and as the uncanny inhabitant
Of the grave stepped forth he grabbed him
and held him until policemen arrived and
took him TO the station house.
The man had with him a ,chel contain
ing n curious collection OF death robes
He said his name was John NJ. Badoet,
and that he was from Wilmington, Del.
his home being al 5i3 King street In that
city. He acknowledged also that he had
buried himself. that he had seen an an
nouncement of a burial in a morning news
paper that was 70 take place in the grave
yard Of St Johns Church Sunday afternoon
and that led him TO bury himself.
When found by Sexton Hinkel. Badollet
was attired in a long shroud which boro
the following inscription in printed letters;
j Bernard, n c. Under this was a
cross bearing the inscription: James NJ
Bernard" and under thar the further in
scription, October 4, 1852; May H. 1902,
and 1902; another boy"
Badolle' made this statement
Il was born in Switzerland and have
been in this country about fifteen years.
was born on Oct. I. 1852. am by trade
matchmaker and typewriter machine
maker The last time ! buried myself
was at Bristol, Pa. May II. 1902"
The sun., 1902-11-17
This Tros knows a Good Thiny.

From tbc ThNrd'iphW Rrcorf
James Anderson, who lives on the old
Anderson place. tNo miles below Phpniy-
willie. has hug" pet frog.
Three years ago this month tho frog made
It's appearance. IL Was sitting on a cold
and frosty morning. in front of the door
of the old Anderson spring house when the
nilkmnid opened the door TO put her pail
of milk in the spring. and pc she entered, IL
hoped in behind her with an an"Ctionate
look
"Goodne-s said the maid. hut you re-
big fellow" And sh" pa,ted the frog on
the back.
II was n big fellow II was fifteen inches
long With guod-natuTcd grunt, ~ hopped
out of reach oi IN" milkmuld's hand. and
partially buried itself in q bed of clay in the
spTIn ghousas darkest corner There. in "A
stupor nethe cnting or drinking, u remained
until the spring, when II departed wuh the
coming of the robin rcdhirGst
nppcSrnd at tho first sign OF frost. and made
his winter bed IN the splin ghousc.
This ytnr he came a. usuHl But ho was
awakened from his sleep the other day. An
experiment was tried unon him.
They lifted him from his warm clay
nest, pat him IN u wagon drove him a mile
down tho pike, and then'iaid hlm by the side
OF the road.
hut before evening hc was back again
The milkmsid found him at sunse, seated
before the springhousn door. waiting va
tiently 10 be let in.
The sun., 1902-11-17
HOTELS FULL FOR HORSE SHOW.
Many Badly In Need of Room, and This Will
he Great Week for All.

The hotels have entered on week OF great
prosperity. as they always do when the
Horse Show opens. The biggest hotels have
been booking engagements for rooms and
suites for month past.
Fro m all over the country wealthy folks
come 10 attend the Horse SHOW, and the
hotels reap harvest. A few years ago
Horse Show week was welcomed 10y the
hotel men. but this seasons business has
been 80 good in adyanc" Of tho show that
ranv hotel men sincerely wish II came
Later, when they may haN" more room.
The Wadorf-Astcria. IA" Hollard house
and tie Manhattan ar. Ciowdcd. fro-
prietor Eoldt Of p. Wa ldorf is ~ re- pre- -sed
for MOI" roc m. NJ, Il of hi; EMPLOYEES who
sleep III the hotel have been Obliged TO va
cate their rooms this week, Big as the
Manhattan is the ',amc Ccnditiors prevail
there.
Th.ae three are mentioned merely 70 show
how great a number Of folkn from cut of
town are in the city. The Broadway hotels
are all cav ded. Oid-tiiEc houses like
the Fifth Avenue have their own patrors
who would 90 ia no other. Room is always
fes"rved -herc for tho old customers.
The smaller ho'eis catch he overflow
Of the larger orc, cid this week will he a
baiiner one TO tl.c Foiol mo-.
The sun., 1902-11-17
LETTER WRITFRS VEN PASTOR
One tOmplainsd Amen, mousIy 10 the Police
Of His StereOpticon.

Tie Rcv. pr George II. Miller. pastor OF
the Gerrnar Reformed Church AZ i6sth
street and Nelson a.onuc. is having some
irouhl" with sror vmous letter writer's In
carving through fair which he is con-
ductiug for the lgcreGt Of his church. To
advertise 'ir fair Dr Miller has had stereop-
ticot p.c'urcs thrown on sheet across
Tie street f',m tie church Tnesc have
cfn%n C-o'rds /. y.c Inst few days.
TIC "'hcr dsy. hc says. he received an
dnohymol- letter H." writer Of which
'hrcHt"a'l 10 ",'cw him up" il tho picture
show w2su' -iorrcd. Yesterday a com
plant wa received a, Police Headquarters
In The shay of aCot aer unsigned letter
wE"-c author -aid the pictures were in
deceit. i''.cR Captain O'Toole Of the
Morris1uio police station investigated the
story e:.d found il utterly false DR.. Miller
told the police that he couldn't imagine
who vas making all the trouble
The sun., 1902-11-17
UNREST ~ 4FGHANISTiN
Brothers Of the \meer Are Plotting
Against Him,
Special Cabi. Despatch 10 The Srs

.Spst1l CABLE De,pd'ch 70 THE Sun
LONDON, Nov IA despatch to the
Daily Express from Calcutta SAYS that there
il considerable unrest in Afghanistan.
which is increasing The brothers of the
Amecr are intriguing at Delhi. The mill
tary manpuvrcs are likely TO he postponed
for these reasons. and an army corps will
be held in readiness To move to the frontier
in case Of necessity.
The arrival of Gen. Lord Kitchener. who
will assume supreme command Of the troops
in India is awaited with some impa,ience.