davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
70 AVERT RACE SUICIDE"
Cnicass Lanmsr0s Must Net DtscrimAnat'
Agalnst Children.

CHICAGO, March 2s.--Alderman Jonathan
Ruxton. in pursuance Of the policy to avert
race suicide will introducs into the
Council an ordinance subjsotinS to hne
Of 500 every landlord who rejects tenant
on account Of children In his family. But,
- q concession to people with Nerves.
Alderman Ruxton shown how the landlord
can escape prosecution. Hhe can establish
the fact that the children Of the tenant
family are boisterous and likely to disturb
the quiet Of the apartment building or nat
he may reject them.
Alderman Rurton has eight children
and more than once he has been turned
from the doors Of a desirable hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Explosion % Gas In m Illinois Mine-+ms
were Making an Outlet.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March N.-By an ex-
ploeion Of gas In one Of the entries Of the
Athens Coal Company mine near here
to-day. six men lost their lives instantly
and one 10 seriously injured. The entry
had been choksd with gas and workman
were engaged In drilling and blasting an
entrances into one side OF Il in order to let
in the air.
Some Of the men killed were more than
one hundred feet from tbs entry when the
explosion occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
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80 $40 tis sifasass lsiss - sifiiii ~
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.ss,sss \ sasss.s.ss n ls.asas fssifa.--s-s a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

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fs.s.a.s s1l.ss.-~a ga go - 40 ksssss-<-<
= sls.asss s-.asf 49, t<.s.s~ ~ l.~s sH-As
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
C. p. n. ENGINES FROM GERMANY.
An Order for Twenty Locomotives Placed
at ChemnitZ.

Special Gable Despaieh 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN. March 2s.-The Hartmann Ma
chine Works at Chernnitz have received an
order for twenty locomotives for the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Company. This Is the
first time that contract for locomotives has
come from North America to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

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tl.sss d. 4, see A. si.sa fsfssfus
A. "a tisss u selisa Z go $50 .
itL sslaelf 10 80 tfsaiisfss 90 Fssff
,sss 80 a.. 90 fs.si 80 80 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

\ a. fts $3.50 sff hefHst
a. - afaaiif tiff \ e. ff $50 fttftt
80 80 80 FOL faafa fliHr 30 A<f
assi 80 $50 tsis tisf fsfiits eAsf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

,Desde Ell Havre nos fuimos
Etretat.
SEn la costa normanda son fre
cuentes los naufragios, y no obs.
tante, no SO habian olvidado del
de In Gouiotd. y los pescadores &
los que fDteTrcgamos se acordaron
de ia perdids del buque. Cast todos
los muertos habian lido a parar q
Ia costa.
SPelo de pronto recognizes IN
dato, que fu6 para unsotros IN
rayo de Luz Habfa en- Etretat una
famiIia de pescadores muy conoci.
dos por Ga valor y So audacia. Los
llamaban los Vatinel, y ell mas
vIeio de ellos, al que Sc dirigio Ell
senior de KergaE, nos diio: SO mu-
cho acsrca del naufrsgio de Ia Ga
Ui0t0 porqu7 precisamente 20 reco'
gf mas de veinte csdAveres.
S-IY no sc salv6 nader
S-Uno solo. I'm ioven, Y por
cierto que hablsba muy POGO. No
hizo mas Que comprar una camise-
Ca, una blusa y IN pantal6n.
2-dY Ad6nde SO f1G2
AL Havre cen Ell coche de
Banquet. SegLin psrece habfa pa
gedo lg ncclle On IN islote, fanas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

, tres leguss al largo, hscis Ia parte
de Saint Jonin. lAhl No me acor :
daba: sc sslv6 otro. paro este no
lego & tocar tierra.
9-1Qu6 quer6Is decir? pregunt6
un POGO sor Orendida.
2-lAhI E's 81 que IS una YER
dadera historic, diio Vatinel, ei
viejo.
S-Con tadla.
"a los tres dfas de hsber nau'
ffagsdo Ia GaciOtG volvfamos mi
hiio Tony y 20 del Hsvre en- Ia
csuoa grande. y navegabamos al
largo, cuaudo enc0ntramos IN ber-
gsntfn que llevabs pabell6n sueco
y que 81 psrecer lleyabs cargamen-
TO de MADEIRA del Norte. Habfamos
hecho buens pescR. y como el mar
estaba muy tranquilo pudimos
abordar al bergantfn cuy0 bordo.
subi6 Tony para decirle al capitan
que nos comprase nuestro pescad0.
No re si el capitan era sueoo q no,
10 que 81 pue1o asegurar es que ha-
blaba el frances tambien como vcs
y 20. y que tenfa mas cara de ven-
der fbGno ~ que riuos del NoTte.
I'D Hscsr In trats de Regros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11

4 un marinero. en- atenci6n q que
me falta gente bordo.
II S-GY Ell joven sueco coutinu6 gu
vialeP pregunt6 ell ssfior de Kerqat
] interrumpiendo el relate del pa
S-Sf, seffor.
~ BE llev6 nj ioyeu?
Sin duds.
s-SOs scordais del nomhre del
buque2
s-Se llamaba el Inrsacibls.
s-SY navegaba con psbell6n
2-Sf.
PEI conde Sc do de pronto uns
palmada en- Ia frente.
, Ese hombre, hace, uueriia
conoess que me acuerde de una
cosa.
-lOomo. sef1or conde9
He lefdo hace sells me.e. an
IN periodico espsfIol ell hecho ST.
guiente: %
SUn bergantfn Que naveoaha
oa1o ell psaell6n sueco. tnvo ooe
rendirse q una fragata espa ffola
80 uooa GAIA en las aguas de
tninea. ri berganGfn se dedicaha
a Ia trata de negros, su tripula-
cion, compuesta de marInero, de-
tooas las nacionneS. compareoi6
snte an conseio de guerra.
sEt caPitaD once de los trim
iantes han sido condepadcs n pa
lersg.
x. oil mismo temp, Que me-
uecla este Ell conde pnso dos luIaes
ca mano al viejo Vatinel ' ma.
nizo aoaIdonar la playa diciendo.
me: nora creo, sefiora cue es.s.
mes sobre las hae.las del yerdadsro
marques de ohamery..
El relata de la condesa de A-s,.r
ai doctor Samuel Abbot. era naca
sario para ID buena inteligeucis ds
nuestrs historic; pero no iremos
ma 40 iejos. y nos imitaremos 4 49,
uir que MI dfa Siguiente. Ell MAJ seo
= = ulaso Bacar1 abandonaron :
raIls para EN- prender IN mists.,o
z s'ale cuyo objeto c0noceremo.
" pr0nto. 1sos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
BfBLfOTECA DE <IA DFMooRAo1A.

S-iHa Ocurrido estoS dfaS p8sa-
dos alg I'm naufragio por aqui? pre-
gunt6 Tony.
p ST, capitan, IN brick. la Ga
Uiotd que Sc fue q pique.
e-SCuandoP
4-Hace tres dfas.
o-aEn d6nde?
9-Alla abajo en- esas rocas.
,-dY SO perdi6 por completoP
>-Mucho temo que sf.
9~iNo se ha salvado nadie?
>-Sf, IN ioven que lego madam
do q la playa.
s-Pues bien; diio el capitan a
Tony, creo que son dos en- veg de
uno.
>-1C6mos
.-El captain mand6 q Tony que
fuese su camarote y le ensef13 q
I'm j6ven de veintisiete q veinte y
ocho afios. que teHfa los ojos cerra.
dos y parecfa dormir acostado en-
una litera. A m lsdo estaba ell
m6dico de bordo.
s-SComo sigue2 pregunt6 ell ca
, Creo que lie aalvaremos, res.
pondio Ell medico, pero ser4 opera
cion larga me temo que Sc vuelva
idiota.
9Entonces nos cont6 oil capit6n
Tony y mf, pues yo hahfa su-
bido bordo, que ell joven que te.
nfamos delante, y sue por todo
tra1e no llevaba mas que m pan.
talon y una camisa raysda de aznl
J blanco como las que suslen usar
los marineros. 10 habfa encontrado
hacfa unos tres dfas en- ell fando de
una excavaci0n y desmsyado. La
excsvsci6n estsba en- un islote al
que tres hombre de In tripulaci0n
nabian lido en- una lanchs, approve
chando Ia calma, para recoger ma.
riscos y eonchas.
-lCalla! exclam6 T,nye Pues
es el isioto en- el que el otro pas0 /
Ia noche.
s-H este hsce tres dfas que es-
ta0a ALI y probshlemente se cay6 /
80 ei agujero durante In noche. II
Juando 10 encontrar0n estaba ma. II
aio nnert0. si Id salso, har6 "a 4 ],
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-11
HOTEL OLI1M.P0
SANTURCE

A lB MTNUTOG DE SAN JUAN
El me1or hotel cn este clima.
Espl6ndida ventilaci6n. PArque,
1ardines Y Kiosco 4 IN ingissa.
RxcsIente sorvicio de carruajsa:
Preeios modeyados. Sc hacen re-
ducciones parA famiiias. Alum
brado elSctrico moderno.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

begins to write out a romance until 1t has been
complete In his mind (as discussed and elaoo-
rated with his wife) for very long time IL Is
only when both character and incident ana tne
reciprocal influence of one on the other nave De-
come familiar that the story is begun.
after that the writing goes fast enough at an
average rate of 2,0GO words a day-Writlng IN
the morning and revising at odd moments of the
day. Thus long novel will be written IN three
months; but, of course, the period from its con-
ception is much lOnger-generally a year or
more
An edition in facsimile Of each Of the four
Folios of Shakespeare has been announced by the
Methuens. of London. There will be one thousand
paper boards. The Second Folio Q632) will be
brought out first.
The late Mrs Alexander left the MS Of
title of kitty Costello" 1t is story set in the
middle of the last century, the heroine being an
Irish girl of good family but infirm purse
of Mr.. Louis Becke's forthcoming novel Some
of the troubles of this story derived from
the fact that the girls father has been sent to
Botany Bay.
Why is there so much corruption in new
Western cities? Here is Professor r. T. Ely's
explanation in the February Harper: "A
curious fact in the evolution of civilization is
this that individuals, as they swarm from their
early homes and form settlements may
take with them their individual acquisitions.
but to only limited extent do they carry with
them their social acquisitions They lose in a
large part the results of social experience, and
have to Begin by slow and painful processes
the formation of a civilized society. What they
precisely lose in a great measure is what we
must term a social consciousness and q social
civilization is not possible. This explains the
civic backwardness and, in some cases, the civic
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Of Russia" wrote to Alexander without previous
warning that If he did not make peace he
should, though with death in his soul,' join
the coalition against him. Immediately he had
done so he wrote to Queen Victoria 'in the tone
Of a malefactor, announcing the SUCCESS of a
plot" concluding with the words above all,
keep this to yourself; but she very properly
caused it to be given out that there was reason
to believe that Russia would now accept the
conditions of peace. Mr. Sidney Lee and the
rest Notwithstanding, the predominant and per-
sonal part played by late Queen in Euro
pean politics becomes palmer every day.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
BUYING ABBOTSFORD.
From The London Athenaum.

From The London AthenRun-
It is said that Mr.. Alexander Macdonald. OK
Ohio, is negotiating for the purchase or 40
botsford in order to present the place TO ths
Scottish people A correspondent or Glasgow
iournaI reminds us that if the subscription Of
10000 projected after Scotts death TO as
charge all membranes and entail the houSe
had been successful such a possibility could nOt
have been suggested. LOckhart states that a
part OF the sum raised was emoeZzled by the
young person ''rashly appointed to the post OK
secretary who carried 1T with him to America
where he soon after died Mr.. Macdonald. the
prospective purchaser OF AbbotSford. Is an
American Scot. president OF the Standard OA
Company OF Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
CANROBERTS REVELATIONS.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

Some curious revelations of the under side of
history appear in some "reminiscences Of hiarshal
Canrobert, now being published, with regard To
what happened during that Congress OF farlS
which put an end to the Crimean War Ac-
cording TO him, De Morny had been for some
time in secret communication with Gortchakoh
through the Baron d'EskeleS, the administrators
of the Austrian railways, just purchased with
money supplied by the Credit Moolller OF
France. On hearing of this Palmerston pro-
posed to throw over the French alliance alto
gether and to carry on the war with the help OF
the Turks alone but was prevented by letter
written prya ately by Napoleon to queen We
toria assuring her of his fidelity and answered
by her in the same spirit. Austria had all along
considered that it would be left to her to make
peace and that she would receive the Danublan
principalites for her pains.
But what really put an end to the war was
the sudden volte-face of the Prussian King,
Frederick William IV-"esprit mystique" Can
robert calls him-whO, after having assured both
Gar Nicholas and his successor that he was
"the little dog who bit the legs of the enemies
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

TO make 1t more useful. His Illustrations he has
wisely chosen almost exclusively from that vol
ume of "Tableaux histOriques de la Revolution
Francaise" of which Carlyle himself made good
use They are reproduced in good half-tones.
The frontispece portraits of Louis XVI, Mira
beau and Robespierre are in photogravure. The
volumes are apitally printed on good but hsm
paper and they tastefully bound in dark
blue cloth II brief, this is of the best edi-
tions of the book published.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Sidney Lee, the biographer of Shake
speare, expects to lecture the poet and MS
works both at Harvard and at Yale next month
In March New-Yorkers will have the oppor-
tunity of listening TO HIM in the precincts of Co
lumbia- He goes West in April and will return
to England in May.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
OARLYLES "REVOLUTION."
u NEW EDITION ANNOTATED BY MIX
ROSE.

.,,r rprNcr13 REVOLUTION A History. By
Thomas Carlyle. With Introduction Notes ana
, Appendices by John Holland Rose. M A III
Three Volumes With Illustrations anG rams
octave, pp XXI. S4S; vii. S69; tx 49, The Mac
milan Company.
Carlyle's great book on the French ReVolutlon
Il constantly being reprinted, but new eol'iohs
OF It vary greatly in value Too often they tes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

corruption In new cities II also explains I'm
some measure. L believe. the ract that IN our
civic life we Americans are in many particu-
lars still behind the older countries Of tbs
world One reason for this Is that in a new city
rien expect to stay for a short time, make jusc
as much money they possibly can, and then
leave Consequently one frequently finds a
most shocking but deliberate sacrifice Of the
future to the present When the public-utility
franchise question came up in Seattle. Wash,
not long ago. one Of the citizens. vOiCing the
sentiments of others. said:
&c L don't care about the future What I want
is to make money now"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

MIR. and Mrs. Egertcn Castle are at work upon
a new novel of modern life which they nave
named Rose of the World " Their novel, THE
Star Dreamer" which is the point of publ
cation is a romance Of the early nineteenth CEN
tury.
The heroine of a third romance, Incompatible
BelIairs' is Of COURSE, the sprightly little WIDOW
who was the chief figure in The Bath Comedy"
Various complete episodes from this romance
are TO appear in that clever periodical "Colller s
Weekly" Mr. Castle has also another book, a
collection of short stories, waiting for atten-
ton.
How do this husband and wife collabOrate in
their books? Thus # we may believe The
Daily MaiI': MIR. and Mrs. Castle plan out their
work together. Ialk ~ over thoroughly. and
finally write it in unison, that it is almost i'm
possible in the end to decide with whom any
particular idea originally started The authors
never write of places or peoples they do not
know Familiarity Mr.. Castle states that he never
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The forthcoming volume of Mrs Carlyle's let
ters will contain correspondence which FrOude
did not. for some reason, care to PRINT In tne
introduction will appear some personal renInls-
cences of the CarIyleS by Sir James CTIchton
Browne. This friend of the family expresses the
opinion that the wife could hold her own, even
with her Grabbed husband.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01
SOLWAY.

Wallace Ritson, in The London Outlook
Q to hear the singing of the sea,
And catch the fresh breath of the ozone
sweet
From honeyed south. to glad the heart of me,
And Solway, Solway leaping at my feetI
morning sun high DER the heights behind,
Whose beams gleam on the waves with
glorious beat;
And o to hear the gulIs cry down the wind,
And Solway, SolWay leaping at my feet!
Mongst the gray stones to watch the ripples
reach
Round where old swirling Derwents glad
floods greet
The sea, and hear their sweet songs each to
each,
And solway, Solway leaping at my feet,
So let me linger where my young breast first
Drew from this fair scenes loveliness the
sweet,
Wild. quenchless thirst for beauty it has hurst
Since these eyes viewed through dawn'S mist
Criffel burst,
And Solway. SoIway leaping at my feetl
DR.. BraLdCs' volume of literary history. 1.-The
Reaction in France" has just appeared in this
country. II is Vol. III of his Main Currents in
Nineteenth Century Literature
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

A costly monument surrounded by young frs.
has been placed the grave of Bret H4rte
in Frimley Churchyard, Surrey 1t is q massive
slab of white granite weighing Two ana h4.r
tons. which IS placed a block OF Aberdeen
granite. slOping upwards in the form OF a cross.
Upon it is the inscription: Bret Itarte- august
- 1S:;1-Nay > 1902. Death shall reap the
braver harvest" At the head Of the IoEu-
ment are the words: In faithful remembraHce-
NJ : Vao de Weld" Several vreaths were
placed on the tomb at Christmas, together With
a small branch of laurel to which was attached
a card bearing the words: For the glory born
Of goodness never dies Bret Harte."
Mr.. Harte had lived at Frimley for some time,
and he died there.
The Literary Talks which Mr.. George Moore
Is preparing for "Lippincott's" are reported to
be of the frankest and raciest kind, fun OF VII,
sarcasm and unSparing criticism on MS WrltlnS
contemporaries
Julian MeIdona" is the title Of a new novel
by Mary Moss the author Of Fruit Out Of Sea-
son." a short story which not long ago attracted
much attention and comment from the readers
Of "I.iDpincOtt's" This novel-WhiCh is also 10
appear in the magazine-is the love story OF two
young people. who aIe drawn together, We are
told from different stations in life and different
sects by the leading Of an UnacknOWlecSed
racial connection
In a recently published memoir of Lord Sails
bury there is an amusing story Of his Childhood
'Oh, Betty" he sighed one day to his nurse, Il
wish / was a cat"' Why asked the aston
ished Betty. "Wher. think" said the enid.
before I die I wish my clothes grew on my
back
Mrs. Bignen's fascinating little birdbook. Mr..
ChupeS and Miss Jenny is TO have successor
which is entitled My Woodland Inmates Her
dorrner window "BaIsam BoUgh Inn" serves
regularly as a dining room for the little Wlld
animals living iound her winter home IN the
country. The rabbits, who cannot ascend 70
''BaIsam BOugh Inn have their little dinners
at Table d'hOte Tavern in the yard All man
ner of delightful details about their characters.
manners hates and loves have been studied ana
recorded by their devoted friend. the author
General James Grant wilson's work On
"Thackeray in the United States is soon TO ap-
pear in two richly illustrated volumes Many OK
these illustrations as well many Of the novel,
lists letters therein quoted will be new TO ths
reader.
Mr. Anthony Hopes Rupert Of HentzaU' re-
mains one of his most popular books IN this
country Although II was first published hers
nearly five years ago there Is still DrlSk de-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Mr.. Edward w. TOwnsend's new novel. Lees
and Leavtn.' is a story Of life in this city-the
city life in itS quiet as we'll as in its noisy
phases There is nothing in it, it is said, 0s the
'Chimmie Fadden' element.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Mr. Sidney H Preston author % that couical
book '-The Abandoned Farmer ard Of
equally comicaI short story. The Green Pigs"
has written for the March "Scribner' story
which is mentioned as particularly clever IL IS
called "A Reformed Traveller"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The verses written by Charles DIckens-his
comic satirical and political poems with ths
Ivrics from his opera The Village COQUette.
and his prologue to Wilkie COllinss Frozen
Deep"-wiu soon be printed in q neat volume N
London
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

mand for it, and the Holts have just sent II "a
the press for the tenth time
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

The Literary Talks which Mr.. George Moore
Is preparing for 'Lippincotts" are reported to
be of the frankest and raciest kind, tuII OF viz
sarcasm and unsparing criticism on his WrltlnS
cOntempOrarieS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

Mr Anthony Hopes Rupert Of Hentzau'' re-
mains one of his most popular books In thls
country Although II first published hers
nearly five years ago there Is still q Drlsk de-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-01

General James Grant wilson's work On
'',Thackeray in the United States is soon to ap-
pear in two richly illustrated volumes Many or
these illustrations as well many OF the novel
lists letters therein quoted will be new TO ms
reader.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08
POTTERY
WILL BE LOCATED HERE IF HOME
PEOPLE MEET THE PROPOSE
TION MADE BY COMPANY.
Plant VIII Cost $4,000 and Give EN-
ployment to Forty Persons, with
Pay Roll of $500 Every
Week.-Site Selected.


The representatives of the Owens Pot.
terry company, whose presence here was
exclusively announced in Wednesday,
Telegram, left for home Thursday morn.
ing.
They had splendid display OF their
ware in the hotel parlors Wednesday
evening and many citizens called and
examined it, pronouncing it of very high
character and the best OF The kind they
had ever seen.
These gentlemen have submitted a
proposition to the people of this city
They desire home people to subscribe
$4,000 worth OF stock and they them.
selves promise to add $4,000 to that
and build and operate plant costing
$4,000.
a site has been selected in the Clarks.
burg Industrial company's addition, lots
Nos. 81 aud %.
The proposed plant, if built, will give
employment to forty people and have a
weekly payroll of $500. 1t will be il
three. kiln one and the output win be
one Kiln a week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-08
INJUNCTION
PROCEEDINGS IN REFERENCE no
THE TIN PLATE MILLS COME UP
IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Defendants Not Ready to Argue Motion
to Dissolve and Case is Continued
Until Tuesday Morning of
Next Week.

The injunction proceedings of c. c
Moore and Others against the Jackson
Iron and Tin Plate Mil company and
others came up in the federal court
Thursday morning before Judge John j.
jackson, on motion by the defendants
to dissolve the injunction and dismiss the
bill.
The motion to docket the motion to
dissolve the injunction was docketed and
then the applicants for a dissolution OF
the injunction informed the court that
they were not ready to argue The case.
After considerable parleying it was
decided to continue the case until Tues
day morning, at which time it is expect
ed the motion to dissolve will be argued.
In the discussion of the ease, it was
brought out that one Of the grounds of
the defendants in asking that the in
junction be dissolved is that there is
no equity in the bill, Judge Jackson
promptly oyerruled that point,