davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
sc|EN(E'6NEc4A!|v!cs
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Flower growers have found way
of producing llacs In autumn. 1t seems
that in state Of nature the lilac bush
soming. Such "A rest comes with the
winter. But It has been learned that If
the plant is exposed to the fumes Of
ether and put TO sleep for n little while
it proceeds aftcrward to blossom in
the fall. Pots containing the plants
are set I'm large box which contains
an uncorked bottle of ether, and are
exposed to the vapor forty-eight hours.
the box being air tight. The operation
is repeated few days later. Then the
plants are ready 10 blossom.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28

According 60 the census of 1901 the
population Of British India amounts %
about 295.30o.o00 persons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28
Experiment with Capitalization.

Make n saturated solution of COM
mon soda i'm water. When the crystals
stop dissolving. although the water is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28

The more women understand 4 man
the less he understands them. New
YgrE Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28

A notable enterprise in fish accllma-
tization has just been carried through
successfully in Australia, where fish
from the coast waters of Great Britain
have been put out In New South Wales.
Species selected for the experiment
comprised sole. crabs, Holsters and
some others The fish were placed in
specially constructed tanks. which were
connected with reservoirs of sea water
kept constantly supplied fresh from
the ocean by the ships pumps. \ large
proportion of the fish survived the trip
Of 1000 miles. although the Holsters
Jared badly, only one female surviving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-11-28

1t is surprising that some successful
mechanical hand street sweeper has
not already been devised in view of
the almost phenomenal success of the
domestic device. Several such ap-
pliances have appeared on the market
from time TO time, but It is only recent
ly that success has attended their in
PRODUCTION. one style is now being
used in the city of Washington. Its
use enables one man 10 do considerably
more work aud do IL better and cheap
cr. In fact. the cost of cleaning per
unit has been reduced 10y it's use from
eighteen cents to fifteen cents These
are not very different from the familiar
household sweeper. the only difference
being I'm the size and character of the
brush and i'm convenient provision for
dumping the swecpings. For use on
dry asphalt they are very rapid and
properly operated they do the work
better than broom and scraper. The
one merit OF not raising a cloud Of dust
should hc sufficient recommendation 10
warrant their use, even were the addi-
tional merits Of economy and ease OF
operation lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

manuscript Of the first two volumes OF Les
Miserables." He wanted to pick them up, TO
handle them; and he cast swift glance upon
them timidly confessing his wish.
Couldn't I-just look over the manuscript
bit?"
Hugo's hand-his Burgrave hand-fen upon
the manuscript. And in a tone that was hol
free from dryness. he said:
Mott is impossible"'
He added, if in joke (but beneath the pleas
antry the feeling Of his wounded prlde was
manifest), Suppose il was only plank paPeel >.
1 have given you my signature-that Is enough
Notwithstanding his secrecy the truth came
out after Lacroxs return TO France The most
important journals in Europe sought the prlVl-
lege Of printing Les Miserables' as a serial.
Hugo refused with much emphasis. thus end
ing Lacroix's hopes of securing in this way the
large sum needed for the first payment All
was in readiness; public anticipation was
aroused. The printers were ready for the hrst
instalment. Lacroix verified the condition of
his exchequer. and recoiled in dismay. 1t was
empty He went old friend of his family
the banker Oppenheim, who gave him a sound
dressing down.
What. you wretch, You haven't copper
and you have promised to pay 3ooooo francs!
Lend il to me-
II think you are going crazy"
But when he left the f1nancier Lacroix was in
exutation. He had his capital. Oppenhein,
who was a very intelligent man. believed. with
all the rest of the world in the success or Les
Miserables" And then. he had demanded as
the price of his assistance the handling or all
the pecuniary matters connected with the en-
terprise. The public reception of the book met
all expectations There was no need of getting
the newspapers to mention it. Everybod IN
Europe who held pen used it to praise this
romance The editions rained upon each other;
demands for the rights of translation poured
in. Lacroix was called at the same time 10
England. Germany and Austria. He went 10
London. where a leading publisher asked him
abruptly. What do you ask for the right TO
publish Les Miserables' in English?'
Three thousand pounds sterling-seventy-flve
thousand francs
Take this check-we agree"
There was some talk Of interdicting Les
Miserables" on French soil. Having written to
Hugo about it. Lacroix received a thunderous
letter in reply. in which he said of Napoleon III:
It is despotism He will act according to his
fancy. We can do nothing about 1t except TO
make him be sorry for it later. You must say
and spread it abroad that if Bonaparte perse-
cutes Les Misera bles,'' literature within the
confines of France being closed TO me, VIII
take up again the war of Napoleon lie Pett
and of Les Chatiments." This TO alarm the
forces of persecution and TO give them pause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW ST. ENoCH HOTEL
lFOr Western HiGhInnds).
EOr BURNS Cottage Birthplnce).
MISREPRESENTATION HOTEL
For Burns Mnusoleum, etc
Tariffs of the Hotels aud full particulars as
to routes may he had at the European Offices
of the Tribune" mt 40 Fleet street. London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
DELnAR WANTS TO SLEEP.
NO FACTORIES. NO NOISES FOR THEM AND
IDLENESS SHALL REAP A FINAN-
GAL REWARD

Laurel. Del. March 10 (SpeciaD.-The inhabitants
Of Delmar, DEL town of LOO. have Just
voted by overwhelming majority against
allowing the serenity and sumber of the town to
be disturbed by any such unwelcome forms Of
sordid commerciasm factories mills They
have tried them and they don't like them The
business part of the town has been twice DESTROYED
by fire originating in factories, the last time in
October, and the good people OF Delmar fear for
their homes IL the OF industry are allowed
to get another foothold They have consequently
refused TO grant licenses for the rebuilding of the
basket factory and the sawill that were destroyed
in the flames last fall.
ware and the New-York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
branches OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
make Delrnar their termini and they don't care
how the rest of the townspeople make their living
1t is still likely that the will called on
to settle the matter finally.
If the present decision Of the majority be upheld
the streets Of Delmar likely TO grow magnif-
will be distressing from the hated fac
tories smother the somnoent cummings Of the
honey bees that are conducive TO sweet refresh
ing slumber in the heat of a July afternoon. The
only hives OF industry in Delmar will be tenanted
by the aforesaid industrious insects.
OF course when there are no factories in Delmar
to out freight for the railroads. they will
olent and philanthropic purpose of furnishing en-
poyment TO the factory hating citizens of Delmar
The more active members of the Delmar anti
labor union are advocating movement to force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
YALE'.S NEW PROFESSORS.
GIFTS ANNOUNCED AND ACCEPTED
HIGHER STANDARD FOR
LAW SCHOOL.

NAu--Haven Conn. March u-An announcement
of the appointment Of new professors ana other
business transacted at a meeting Of the Yale cor
poration made by the secretary, the Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes to-day. The appointments
include the following:
Charles H. Judd, Phi. D, now Of the University
Of Cincinnati, instructor IN psychology; William
Churchill Phi. D, present studying in Germany,
tutor in philosophy; Mason Trowbridge Of the
present senior class in Yale, 70 be assistant in
rhetoric; Samuel E. Bassett. B A, at present
studying in the American School at Athens. in
structor in Creek Albert E. Curry, B. A. OF Johns
Hopkins University, to be instructor in French;
Paul Baur Phi D. instructor in classical arche-
ology: Albert G. Keller. Phi D., promoted to an
assistant professorship of the science OF society;
Milton B. Porter. Phi. D.. promoted TO an assistant
professorship in mathematics; Give Day. Phi D.
assistant professor of history. and Edward B.
Reed, Phi. D. promoted TO be assistant professor
Wilbur A Cross. Phi. D.. was appointed professor
NOTED 10 assistant professor OF comparative
anatomy in the Sheffield Scientific School.
Two important gifts were announced and ac-
cepted; one, $500, being from Mrs. Walter Hatch
theology in the divinity school. TO be named after
her father. the late Professor Nathaniel w Taylor
Another gift from the class OF re, President
Hadleys class OF 5000 establish a scholarship
income be applied the of more
meritorious students in the university. for the
suits of their researches,
The corporation voted 10 establish a magazine
devoted the science OF forestry TO be edited by
the faculty Of the Yale Forest School
II was decided that the gift of $4,000, left by
the late William Lampson as a legacy to Yale
should be devoted the construction of a building
for the offices Of the dean of the academical de-
partment, various recitation rooms and a public
lecture hall. The exact location has not been de-
oughly renovated.
BY Of the governing board of the law
school it is made impossible for any person take
the course in that department of the university in
less than three years. unless he is a college grad
uate and has taken considerable work in law dur
ing his college course The boards action is in
IL
rectors of the school TO bring it TO a higher
standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
GENOA Ola super.a

The most picturesque and interesting City Italy with
European Cities and phenomenally equable temperature
ro1nSinq mountains the Mediterranean Summer
The Pstrarchal OF ltsiy's ancient Nohii,,y
ytose palaces Gardens famous collections az Staty
ary Frescoes Paintings. are constant delight 10
OF travellers who annually so1ourn
Then there superby decorated medieval Churches
containing exquisite marble columns ana historical
fnss nd incompatible Campo Santo filled
won tombs
the commercial and shipping point Of the Litora
besides being junction arrival departure
for all principal cities OF Europe he Orient and the
the Hamburg American, and North-Ger-
LLOYD Steamers from York. Continent q,
Europe China and Japan. stop Genoa The
deluxe, regular Express Trains Paris
Continental Cities make connections at
Italian and French Rivieras.
travellers Rome, Naples San Reno. Nice Mentone
Monte Carlo. ETC. arrange 10 spend few days in
Genoa at modern hotels. Genoa built on
steep hills rising abruptly from the Mediterranean and
the gorgeous panoramic views afforded from almost
terrace street building must be TO be appreciated
Electric trans and tend
combination Of the with all that
and interesting tourist who is doubly
teesteo IN seeing the birthplace OF Christopher Columbus
the diIcoverer OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
Oueen's Hotel.
soUrHs.A PORTsNOT7TH

Isle OF Wight Lovely I'D gardens Tennis. Adolns
Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats Cowes. Ryde
southampton. ROYAL PIER HOTEL" under same
direction Opposite Queens residence-Osborne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
4 LIGHT AND TRACTION COMPANY.

IT Is INCORPORATED AT TRENTON WITH s1oOoOooo
CAPITAL.
Trenton n. J.. March 1.-THE Cincinnati, New
port and Covington Light and Traction Company
incorporated here to-day to construct and
operate street railways and to furnish electric
lights The authorized capital is 100000. OF this
S. 600 is AZ cent nonaccumulative preferred
The corporators f. T. Mclaughlin of Jersey
City and Henry W. Clark and James c. Converse
of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

the railroads to suspend all trains and keep on pay
ing wages to the townspeople just the same. Inc
selectmen Of the town will be asked at their next
meeting to pass ordinance prohibiting the sale
possession of newspapers that tell of industrial
activity in other parts of the world Hereafter
the word work will be stricken out of all the
dictionaries in Delmar. If the railroads stop pay
ing wages to the idle the town will vote TO itself
Mons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
Hotel de Lille ct d'AlbjOo. paris.

% Rue -. Honore the finest Paris Near Tuu
eres Gardens Place Nendome New Opera. LIST class
moderate terms All home comforts,
vice Large Hall Ladies' drawing room Restaurant IAN
Dining room Lunch & Table d'hote dinner at separate
tables Perfect sanitation Electric light thro,gnort
Lift Baths Telephone Bedroom with steam, bss, =,
desired. HENRI Babe Proprietor. a' II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Heathiest situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding from So so per
day Special large parties Convenient train
service for City ana West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
Norfolk Hotel. BRIGHTON. EnoIans

ELlte Family Hotel Overlooks sea-wau promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jules a, Creighton Mgr.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04
NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED.
No Legal Difficulties Now In the Way Of Treaty with
Colombia,

Washington, Nov. 4.--Senor Concha,
Colombian minister, called on Secre-
tary Hay at the state department to-
day by appointment, to take up the
subject of the treaty between the Unit
ed States and Colombia comforting the
necessary rights on the United States
for the construction of canal across
the isthmus. The interview lasted
about half an hour and the preliminary
steps toward negotiating the treaty
were taken. 1t is indicated, from what
can be learned at the legation, that
Concha has resumed negotiations on
his own initiative and expects special
Instructions on certain points involved.
The minister today submitted a definite
proposition which is in the nature of
an answer to the treaty proposed by
the United States. Secretary Hay will
take no further step until the president
returns to Washington and has had an
opportunity to consider this last prop
osition. One important fact developed,
however, is that it is not obnoxious to
the spirit of the Spooner law and
therefore the officials feel warranted in
the statement that if there We're any
difficulties in the way, they were not
legal in character.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04
THROUGH A
STORE FRONT
A Trolley Car in Kansas City Jumped the
Track and Crashed Into a
Saloon.
TWO KILLED, SIX INJURED
The Moorman Lost Control at the Top Of a Hill and
for Two Blocks the Car Descended at a Ter
rifle Speep-Ho Ono Had Time
10 Jump

Kansas City, Nov. A heavily load
ed trolley car on the Broadway line
jumped the track today at Fifth and
Broadway, and crashed into saloon,
Two persons, a woman and negro.
We're killed, and six others were inJur-
of Olathe Kas Charles Johnson, Kan
sas City, driver. The injured are
Miss Mollie Crist of Olathe Kas., cut
and bruised Mrs. A. e. Cartmell Kan
sas city, cut and bruised; Miss Lizzie
Dean, Kansas City, head and should,
ers cut and severe shock Ernest Nc
Millin, a motorman, scalp, face and
shoulders badly cut Frank Gibson,
Kansas City, head and shoulders cut:
Miss Rose Reaves, Kansas City. The
motorman lost control of the car at the
top of the hill two blocks away and it
descended at a terrific speed. At 9Th
street, where the track turns, the car
continued straight ahead. 1t struck a
wagon driven by Johnson and pushed it
with Mrs. Crist and daughter, who
We're on the side walk, through into a
saloon. The store front was complete
iy demolished and the car badly dam
aged, landed with it's passengers half
way through the saloon room. Mrs.
Crist and Johnson We're instantly kill
ed None of the passengers had time to
jump.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04

A SHOOTING IN BROOKLYN
Policeman with Prisoners In Charge Was Mobbed and
It Was a joyful Day-In Wisconsin the Women
Voted for School Officers for The
First Time.

New York, Nov. 4.-Electiou day in
Greater New York dawned with the
wea ther perfect and voters were out
early in large numbers. About 40 ar
rests for Illegal voting were reported
before o'clock. In one assembly dis
trict there was great excitement. The
rival leaders came to blows near the
election booth and a policeman conduc-
ting several prisoners to the station
house was attacked by a mob. In the
struggle one of the prisoners escaped.
Nobody was badly hurt. Shooting oc-
Cured at one polling place in Brook
lyn soon after the voting began. One
man was wounded, and a deputy sher-
iff was locked up charged with the
shooting. The police say the disturb
ance was caused by intoxicated men.
Reports from all over the state today,
with few exceptions, showed that fine
weather prevailed everywhere and a
large vote was cast in the cities and
in the rural districts The roads are in
good condition and that helped in get
ting out the farmers vote.
WOMEN ARE VOTING.
La Crosse, Wis, Nov 4.--For the first
time in the history of Wisconsin, wo-
men entered the polling places and cast
their ballots today. Under the law
passed at the last session of the legs-
lature, women were given the right to
vote on school questions and for cam
didates for school offices. Hence they
are voting today, for state superintend-
ent of schools, county superintendent
of schools and on the amendment for
changing the term of office for superin-
tendent of schools.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04

cure of pulmonary and bronchial
trouble, and that the very best climatic
conditions are found at and around the
city of Santa Fe. Aside from this,
Santa Fe and surroundings offer such
archaeological and natural attractions
that it Is becoming more and more the
Mecca of tourists. Its perfect and cool
summers, it's sunny mild winters are
establishing it's fame as both sum-
mer and winter resort.
Many letters are being re-
ceived from physicians eminent
in their profession, who have tested by
personal experience the salubrity of
Santa Fe climate and the efficacy of
an outdoor and tent life for the restor-
alton Of shattered nerves or diseased
throat or lungs. Two of these letters
follow here:
Cleveland, Ohio, October l. 1902.
Last fall felt the need of vacation
and resolved to journey to New Mexico
as had heard great stories of it's mar
velous climate, blue skies and almost
constant sunshine. went to Santa Fe
and so impressed was with the thin,
pure. life-giving atmosphere that I de-
cided to remain several months to en-
JOY my outing and at the same time
study the climate and observe for my
self its effect upon patients coming
here. During my sojourn ! made side
trips to other points Of New Mexico
but found no other climate as fine as
that Of Santa Fe; while there came
into personal contact with scores of
persons who had regained health by
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04
WOMEN ARE LEARN
ING VERY FAST
The First Person Arrested in Denver and
Charged with Repeating Was Jennie
sanderson-Was Employed by
the Democrats.
REPUBLICANS THREATEN FORCE
FIT is NOT STOPPED

Denver, Colo, Nov. 4.-The first per-
son jailed this morning was a woman
charged with repeating. She gave her
an affidavit that the Democrats had
given her list of names and promised
her money if she would vote them. AT
noon it was reported that hackloads Of
the rounds of certain precincts. The
Republicans threaten force if the re-
peating is not stopped, There have
been some minor fights but none SER
iOuS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04
Y ARE COMPLETED.

we reached our destination six weeks
later my temperature was normal, and
I was only troubled with IA short
coughing spell upon arising with very
little discharge from my lungs. l con-
tinued to live in tent until the end Of
the following July, my lung expansion
having increased from IA to Ia in
ches during that period. From that
date until the present writing / have
been absolutely free from all symptoms
of the disease.
The result of this experience has i'm
pressed me SO favorably that 1 have
ever since advocated tent life to large
number of patients, and have watched
those who have tried 1t out IN EVERY
CASE where there was not too much
destruction Of lung tissue, the temper
ature lowered, cough and expectora-
tion decreased, color and general con-
ditions improved permanently.
The most important fact to be con-
sidered in such life is that the pa
tient has to live SO close to nature and
has so little artificial assistance that
he Is compelled to be governed entirely
by natures laws, and having thus lived
for time, he has drilled into him the
habit Of living properly: this he will
never forget, SO that when he RECEIVERS
and once more becomes bread winner,
naturally he abstains from breaking
the laws Of health in the future.
After anyone has lived in boarding
houses for months, sleeping upon beds
or bedding where others have perhaps
died, 1t is really great mental relief
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04
ALAN G. MASON
SUSPECTED OF MURDER
The Prominent Boston Olubman, Harvard
Graduate and Leading Business Man
Believed to Be Responsible for
Many Grimes in Cambridge.
ONCE INSANE AND CONFINED
IN THE MCLEAN ASYLUM

Boston, Nov. Allan G. Mason,
prominent clubman of this city, Har-
ward graduate and member of the
piano establishment of the Mason and
Hamlin Company, was arrested today
on suspicion of being connected with
the murder of Miss Clara A. Morton. in
Waverly, last Saturday night. 1t is al
so suspected Mason Is respc sibie for
saults committed lately in Cambridge
and vicinity. 1t is said by the police
Mason has been insane and at one
time was an inmate of the Mclean asy-
lum at Waverly from which he was
released about a year ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04
SCHOONER WAS SUNK.
The Captain and -Four Members of His Crew Were
Drowned.

DosUon. Nov. 4.-United Fruit Com
pany's steamer Admiral Sampson. which
arrived today, reports that she colided
with the three-masted schooner Charley
Bucki, bound from Eddyvile, N. Y,
for Boston, off Cape Cod ligntship at 2
o'clock this morning. The schooner
sunk and Captain Freeman Huntley, of
Jonesport. Maine, and son, Mate Ulmer
Huntley, and two seamen of the Bucki,
Norman Sampson and Mark Beard,
were drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-04

SOLDIERS ARE RI0TOUS.
Seven We're Killed ln Port au Prince and Foreigners Are
Claiming ProisCtlqh

Port all Prince, Hayti. Nov 4,-The
troop of 200 Fouchardists, which en-
tered the capital yesterday returning
from the campaign against General f'lr
min had a conflict with the civil author
titles. There was heavy firing during
the night Seven persons were killed
and many wounded. The situation is
grave, threatening new civil war. The
disorders continued during the day and
a conflict occurred before the national
bank at II o'clock. There were several
victims The entire population was
very much alarmed and the foreigners
are claiming protection.