davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Ho5o Votes Are Counted and
Checked simplicity of Method.
Paris. November 19.

Paris. November IL.
Although France. as many recent scandals
have shown. lives so far political corruption
is concerned in a. glass house. from which it
would be imprudent to cast the smallest pebble
of reproach at any neighbor. it is nevertheless a
fact that her electoral methods are singularly
pure and above board principal reason for
this is that French election. whether to the
chambers or to the municipal council, is from
first to last entirely under public control in all
Its essential conditions.
France, everybody knows. is governed by
universal suffrage. The nation is its own SOW
ereign. Every Frenchman who has attained
the age of twenty-one has right to munich
pal vote if he prove six months residence
In his native commune previous to the closing OF
the electoral lists, or years residence If he has
merely married into the commune, or two years
residence it, without being native Of the local
ity, he puts in written claim to vote. The fact
Of having paid direct taxes for q year in any
given commune also gives him vote. Every
citizen who prove six months residence has
a political vote for the elections to the Chamber.
No soldier on active service may vote either for
the Municipal Council or the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and any sentence for crime or misdemeanor
deprives the citizen of his voting rights until he
has secured legal rehabilitation or has profited
by amnesty.
frage. The electoral college. it is called,
that is to say the corps of voters consists of the
deputies Of the particular department in which
the election takes place the Councillors Gen
eral equivalent TO Congressmen). and a dele
gate from the Municipal Council of each COM
mune.
The municipal elections in France every
whers conducted ton precisely the same plan.
Paris does not differ from the smallest provin-
cial commune In this particular. The system is
simplicity itself. month before the elections
are TO take place the event is publicly announced
by means Of white posters. and list of elec-
tors IS opened at the local marie mansion
house,. Every person who fulfils the voting
qualifications is free TO go to the Matrie and.
having produced evidence of his identity, he is
duly inscribed on the voting lists. and after the
lapse Of a few days he either fetches his elect
or's card it is brought to him at his own
residence by one OF the Mayors employees.
In the case of Paris. the card is coffee colored.
about four inches long and three broad, and is
barred by blue and red stripe. the colors Of the
city of Paris. It bears one side, in addition
to the number of the voters inscription on the
voting sheet, the number Of the electoral section
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

showed tendency to take the final step of
making Worcester one Of the art centres OF the
country, although he frankly stated that he In
tended doing II some day.
When the present building was erected Mr..
Salisbury declared that it was to be for the
benefit of all the people Of Worcester for Wor-
cester and Worcester people were always neaf-
est to his heart. It because of this affection
for the city whole that he left the largest
part of his money to the museum, which all
could enjoy, instead Of to Clark University or
other educational institutions Of Worcester.
which he considered benefit only part OF the
city.
According to the plans which Mr.. Salisbury
discussed with the directors, he wished to erect
a building five times as large as the present
one, and which would extend from Tuckerman
Road to Salisbury and Lancaster SITS. In the
centre was to be g courtyard which would give
light to every part of the building and make II
q simple thing to arrange the collection TO ad-
vantage. The directors are still undecided as to
what viii be done with the enormous legacy
but il is expected that Mr. Salisburys building
plans viii be carried out.
Lincoln n. Kinnicutt, one Of the directors,
says that the museum needs developing along
ali lines including paintings, Eastern treas
ures, bronzes, antiques. armor, carvings. ana
that this development viii begin as soon as
possible. We viii be able to complete Inc the
American paintings" he said, 'and then the
museum viii be developed along the lines or
any other museum" Nathaniel Paine and john
q Hevwood also directors, in discussing plans
Sor tbs devejopnent of the museum, make espe-
cIaI mention of Mr.. Saiisbury's plans for an
enormous building, believing that these plans
should be carried out dS aS ptdSNiCnOtc.
NsarIv all the directors are united in believing
that the collection Of American paintings
should be completed. as this Is the one especial
thing that the museum has stood for during the
last ten years
The exact text OF Mr.. Saiisburys Will. which
gives the Worcester Museum practically 5000
00n is: sI hereby create the Worcester Art
Museum my residuary legatee, and to said Wor-
cester Art Museum as nay residuary legatee, l
e4I,a devise and bequeath all and every the
9esidue OF my estate, real and personal, to-
e,ottar with all my works of art EilVerwaFe,
9ea-sirS furniture, my securities and the pro-
Ceeds Of all sales OF real estate and other prop
erty." a,
II is thought that Mr.. Salisbury's ests;s Is
worth usors ahan ss.ooaoeo. pert OF which he
inherited from his father.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
At HOLY CROSS COLLEGE.
DistinctiUe Characteristics of This
Roman Catholic Institution.

Worcester, Mass, Nov % (speciaD Holy
Vfoss College. the great Catholic institution
conducted by the Fathers OF the Society of
9ssus now looks down from the Hill of the
FaeasaHt Springs one Of the highest eminences
enout Worcester with g considerably larger
roiment Of students than It has had at any time
since its foundation. just before the outbreak of
'ae Civil War. This is in part due to the fact
mat Alumni Hail. one Of the finest hreproof
ooTmitortes IN the country, has just heen COM
hesed and opened TO resident students. at a cost
Of ii560oe.
On the plain below the college the Holy Cross
football team is fighting gridiron battles on
ne" sthletie field which is the pride of every
STUDENT and which can hardly fail to improve
'1e excellent standing which Holy Cross has at
-Sa~ tr intercollegiate athletics. The field is
-rrroundeo with a ouarter-rnile cinder track.
siIain which one finds the football gr1diron IN
ne far and the baseball diamond in the spring
ihs main grandstand which is covered, will seat
400 persons. and the bieachers have capacity
u s.eoa. This seating capacity will be fire.
epenty taxed. for all Worcester turns out TO
shout for Holy Cross
The new neid has been named FItton Field in
honor OF the late Rev. James F1tton. Of Boston
Nho laid the foundations Of the college In 1890
ne erected the seminary of Mount St James
and in lszs presented ii to the Bishop Of Bos-
Ion. with the sixty surrounding acres The MIL
which he selected as site for the college was
men well outside the limits Of Worcester. which
iao population OF only ten thousand Now the
city has grown out TO and beyond the hill for Its
population is more than one hundred and thirty
thousand
fhe exercises dedicating the field in honor
Father F1tton were most impressive Inc
Gay seiscted waz the one which was played
- annual contest with Yale. The Holy Cross
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
TRsEN IN NEVADA.

,rl so,o-4ns taken from The Carson APP
neo1" of Carson. New. shows how the 1oser
drama is regarded In that part Of the "est'
Ibsens Norwegian play OF Ghosts. WIN o,ls
setting of scenery. no music ana tnsee tsi1
with q club the floor 70 TaiSe 'ii7 NA'
was presented last evening It, ta- o,,d
The play is certainly moral hair raiser an
the stuffing is knocked out OF the useaiosN' -
Mrs. Alving. the leading lady. who keeps her
chin high in the air. has married IiioI ~
stroeitV in the shape of a spawned rake. anu
hides il from the world. She wears a peasaIl9 S
smile and gives society the glad mana. . az
finally lets go all holds when her hnsDaila So 80. (
gav with the hired girl and gives an oid ~ = +.
three hundred pIunks to marry ner ana s SIAM
the responsibility for the expected @ 20 Paris
10 paint views for marines. and taxes kinuy . ~
the gay life of the capital. where ths JOg y.
living is the rage, and families are Feeieu So -
section where a printer running a Joo oince i
soleIy on marriage certificates WOuid III 1AN
poorhouse with a dull thud .,.z ..+ar.tops
Regena the result of Mr.. AlVlnE 3 att
to the hired girl, also works IN the I1Iys ram. . al, q
falls in love with the painter boy on hs go
from Paris They vote country LIE 100 So Tr .
and plan to go TO Paris and start G. fsIally A LAus
dotfne mother gives her consent sao -. :,
Members. who is throwing Hts an IN =
The boy, on being informed that the giri hps % Z
his choice is his half sister, throws aIoSLel - 2
mamma having also thrown Few IN the oth7' :
Ensstrand who runs sort OF sailors hna ,
soldiers eanteen sets fire to an orpnahage aho =
80 49, Who has inherited a.sort OF mayonnaise
dressing brain from his awful dad, tears ABOUT
e. Stave a smell breaks some furniture and Z
uneets Ghe wine He finally takes rough on \
rats and dies a gibbering idiot. with his mother
siahnering over him and trying 10 figure out IN ,
her own mind that he was merely drunk and
disorderiy. 9
O.. eouid he expected: all being excellent actors
aIthough Miss Razeto built up her hustle too
nigh Miss lockwood is strong, and Mestayer
handles hts thankless role conscientiousy. Mac
C;regor as Pastor Members. was very effective
INIT there was no better actor in the cast than
Edwin Bailey in his minor role
AS sermon the law OF heredity the play
is great but after seeing 10 we are glad 10
announce that Havsriy's MInstrsls viii relieve
ths Ibssn gloom On November 6-nsxs ksndAy
night
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS
Trying to Get Big Contention
Nuers No Longer Manager.

Atlantic City, N J.. Nov. % (SpeciaD-f
there be any virtue in keeping at thing Atlantic
civ will have the honor OF being the place at
which the next annual meeting of the National
Car Builders Association will be held. If it does
not meet at this resort next June then 1t VIII
not be the fault of the Atlantic City Hotel Mems
Association. nor of the Board of Trade. Both
hodies are doing everything in their power to
bring about this end. F. E. Shultz. Of New
York. chairman of the railroad supply COM
rnittee. and Chairman Nipple. Of the National
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

and they are visited again and again ~ Af'
students IN Worcester q,
The building is deemed artistic but severe IA
effect with little of the ornate effect OF a. -
.et1r1s in general but ii bears testimony 70 tLe
tsstss of Mr. Salisbury, which wsrs Fefy sin49.s
and slain Both the building and the iano were
the gift Of Mr.. Salisbury, about zen Ses-s -sss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

tively small lot of land and $4,000. but little
later he enlarged those gifts until at present the
lot OF land includes two acres and the building
is valued at 100000. He steadfastly refused
TO have the museum bear his nane-although
1t was he alone that had made II possibie-siving
IS his reasoa that he did not wish go much EN-
phesis put on hts philanthropies- From time
TO time he had made other sTnall gifts. bat he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS

Up tothe time of adjournment of the superior court yesterday afternoon wit nesses were being examined in the case of Hippo stepowski vs. Ansonia Brass and Metal Co. Judge Wheeler of New London presided. Attorney Charles S. Hamilton represented the plaintiff in the suit and William H. Williams the defendant. Stepowski sued for 5000 damages for injuries which. happened while at work in the Ansonia Brass and Copper comany on March p. 1905. He was engaged working for the concern at the time when a ice of loose wire, being drawn between rollers, swung about and struk him on the foot. He was given rompt medial attention. but a toe had to be amputated. Sine the time of the aident Stepowski, who was la borer working for $1.5O a day, claims he has been unable to do an ordinary days work.
 Dr. Francis Bacon, after an objection, but later overruled, with Dr. Norwood of Ansonia, examined the plaintiff S foot in the court yesterday,
 The Ansonia company is fighting the case for every inch and the plaintiffs attorney seems equally interested. The case was continued all day yesterday. end will be resumed in Judge Wheeler's S court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PRICES ADVANCED AND CLOSED
 HIGHER.

Sentiment Veered Around Suddenly
 Talk That the Worst of the Money
 Scare is Over-POOIs Pop Their Heads Up Again-Cam Money Price Lower
 Gossip.
 The market experienced a change yesterday largely sentimental and largely dueto thecoveing by shorts.
 Talk of possible gold exports revived the hopes and schemes of the pools and quickened the shorts into cover ing.
 Call moneys price fell from IS and 20 to per cent. This, was doubly reas- surfing, and gave rise to talk that the money scare had been engineered.
 The intimation that Secretary Shaw would help out the national banks by assenting to their use of a portion of the reserves caused criticism by con- servative bankers who fail to see where the law permits this. Fhe intimation was not generally credited.
 The idea as given out is that when needed moneys will be deposited in in- terior banks, chiefly in the west, south and southwest, thus relieving the drain on the central reserve cities, but spec ulative pools will not be helped along in so doing.
 The market was busy looking for straWs of encouragement from Wash inglon.
 Both the common and preferred shares of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas advanced nearly two points yes terday on rumors (which were later denied that control was being acquir- ed for the Burlington.
 The strength of the market was an- alyzed by one broker as due to the hope that rumors of money relief would come true.
 The Bank of Montreal yesterday re- ceived $1,0O0,O00 gold, arrived from Canada for this market.
 Unusual significance was attached to the advance in Union Pacific because of the attitude of the banking interests identified with that stock toward the general market. rA,.s
 The subscriptions to the new Japan
 
 as money rules high.
 In Philadelphia Lehigh Valley opened up 1-2 points at SS, and later receded to S2, about 5000 shares changing hands. Otherwise trading in that mar ket was dull.
 It may be what cable dispatches call the shifting of our bull position to London" will tunr out next Saturday to have repaired the New York banks deficit. This rennainsf to be seen,
 Two important operations were the sale of 15.000 Union Pacific and 10000 shares of Pennsylvania. Content sold the latter.
 Readings behavior was closely watched. The Lawson advertisement attacking the inflated condition of Reading securities may have been used as basis for the early offering down of this stock. v ~ E
 Amalgamated Copper was strong on the advance in the metal to 16 1-2c., and the demand for the metal that was reported from abroad.
 It was stated yesterday that the big rise in money rates had brought good deal of money in from nearby Eastern cities and that more may be looked for to-day. Out-Of-town bankers were as sured that they could probably get profitable rates for their money from now to the end ofrthe year. Boston and Philadelphia both responded. This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

LOCAL MATTERS SUE FOR BILL. Attorney Louis E. Jacobs brought suit yesterday for Lebowitz & Alper, hat and cap manufacturers of this city, against the D. Mittlennan & Co.,, gen. tlemens furnishers, of %Middletown, to recover on a bill of goods furnished them by the local concern.
 The papers in the case were given to Deputy Sheriff Daniel Pryor of Middle town, and he placed an attachment of $2O0 upon the store in that city. \ The case is returnable to the city court of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS, SIGN

TELEGiRAPH OPERAIORS SIGNS.
 Telegraph operators always have personal signs which they place on all messages they send or receive. Usu- ally they use two of their initials or take two letters from their names. For instance, James Black will probably use "JB" as his sign. In many cases, however, they choose their signs in pe- culiar ways.
 ''We once had a man working here who signed ''GE'' because he had taken the Keeley cure," said a Kansas City chief operator recently. He after ward went back to drinking and then used BE- deriving it from booze. Another fellow signed 'PS' because he used to say he received poor salary.
 "A woman operator we had here used. to sign 'HK,' her initials, until one day her beau tilted her and mar rled another girl, After that she signed 'BH,' which, we understood, meant broken heart
 "In an eastern office where I once worked there was a hoodoo sign. It was 'KQ.' The first man who used it there was killed by a train; the next one went crazy and the third died of typhoid fever. After that nobody in the office dared use tke hoodoo sign. The story about it's being a Jonah travelled over the country, and to-day you'll find very few operators signing 'KQ'."--Kansas City Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

is expected to go a considerable way in restoring equilibrium.
 The Railway Steel Springs pool seems to be initiating those in Locomotive, Shelters and Reading. and is being much criticised for it's lack of conserv- atism.
 The buying movement which set in yesterday was attributed by some to the lack of heavy liquidation on Mon day; yet the liquidation by commission houses Monday was estimated at from 350 1000 to 100000 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
ANNUAL MEETING,

Of the New Haven Colony Historical
 Society.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Colony Historical society for the hearing of the annual reports and the election of officers will Joe held on Monday evening, November 20, at 8 o'clock.
 A portrait of the late Captain Charles Hervey Townshend. painted by MT Harry I. Thompson, will be presented to the society.
 After the presidents annual address and the presentation of the portrait Inc members of the society and stheir families will meet as3usual in sthe so- ciety's rooms. .,. ....- ..'' @s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

To Pay the Last Sad Tribute of Regard
 Magnificent Array of Floral Pieces
 Large Escort of Police Follow Re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

, Cast their shadows before, and this announcement is. a,poptent of the many good things we have provided for our patrons in provision of the coming event, the Meal of Meals, that.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER. < We select our stock of meats and poultry, ever with that one thought in mind, Quality First. No one has in ppassed years and no one will be dis appointed this year, with whatever, they trust us to provide good for them at their Thanksgiving Feast.
 / Remember our years ofexperience and it's close appliance to every minute detail is what counts, and makes us successful in catering to the most particular. Book your Thanksgiving Poultry orders with us satisfaction guaranteed. @ s Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

Sentiment Veered Around Suddenly Talk That the Worst of the Money
 Scare is Over-POOlS Pop Their Heads
 Up Again-CalI Money Price Lower
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

Clinton Avenue Speedway a Lively Place To-day-A Surprise Party to Miss Charlotte Free-Leeture Friday Night by Rev. pr. Weeks of Spring. field, Mass--Rummage Sale by Ladies
 
 of the St. James, Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
grnutsfotrs, &c.

Our Hunt Brand'' of California Fresh Fruits in cans have arrived and we are anxious that the public should know it as they are without exception the finest and superior to any others we have seen put up in tins. Our list comprises.
 Apricots Peeled Sliced, Bartlett Pears, Cherries, Black, white. Peaehes, Lemon Cling, Yellow Crawford
 White Heath. a .> PlMms-Green Gage, Egg. ....... z..~s.s s
 Those who have tried these goods know what they are but those who have not we want them to form their opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
AsMI!lN!lE:oNQ@
 ~W GApEL ST~

COATS
 Persian sealsn Squirrels models to wear Every carrying fullest guarantee Every marked in figures
 COATS WY Only the best Things all the styles for dress evenings Auto" marked in plain figures and guaranteed. TAILOR SUITS models being received every day-styles that different s2s to s7S Every your sun satin effects that decided changes $stoa6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15

; PROMINENT CONTRACTOR SUED.
 Judge Ullman presided yesterday af- ternoon and heard the damage suit of A. c. Thompson of Brookline, Mass, against Patrick M0rtell of New Haven. MT. Thompson is suing MT. Mortell for an alleged breach of contract. claiming $5,000 damage. He charged that in April, 1902 he entered into a contract with MT. Mortell, by the terms of which the latter was to have the rental and use of certain land on Clinton avenue with the understanding that MT. Mortell would fill in all the Impressions on the land and cover it with such loam as might be found on the place. Mir. Thompson alleges that MT. Morte1l did not fill in the holes and that further more he took the Ioam from the land and sold it, appropriating the proceeds to his own uses. Attorneys H. c. Webb and F. J. Maher appeared for MT. Nor tell and set up a general denial of the complaint. J. Birney Futile is the counsel for the plaintiff.
 The case occupied the attention of the court all day yesterday and will be con tinued to-day at 10 g. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
Pure Food I,awa

will not interfere with Burnstt's Vanilla mo state board has ever questioned its purity. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-15

conduct the school and to the pupils
and patrons. The following program
was we'll rendered:
March--Ins uumental mandolins-
O. Ormsby and X. W. Jones; violins
p. Hampton and NJ. Donaldson: pi.
ano-Sadie Coleman.
When the Boys March Home-ta 4
triotic: school.
Salutatory--Our Best Only Is
Good Enogh Daisy Felsenthal.
Dumb bell exercise: senior boys
The Three Fairy Gifts-Characters
Fairy Queen Titania. H. Mcdaniel; ;
Fairy Elfin. f. Brown: Fairy Mopsa,
P. Seabrcoks; Cynthia. Violet. Vera
maidens. r. Crook. l. benson. NJ. Cole
man: Brian. Rupert robbers, T.
James. l.. Robinson
Moving to Town--recitation Es.
telle MCorehead.
Storm-instrumenta Sadie Cole
man.
Vestal virgins: senior girls
My Sweet and Pretty May-Estella
Frame
My Mothers's Bible-musical reci-
tation; Josephine Toussaint.
Our Old Friend--in memory Of Wi.
ley Jones.
Signal From Mars-instrumental
W. Donaldson and G. Clark.
O. Bird. How Sweet Your Song
H. Rowland.
Bend to the Oar Tho the Tide Be
Against You-Lucile Williams.
Qui Vive--instrumenta1; S. Cole
man and o. Ormsby.
Valedictory-Maud Donaldson.
Presentation of diplomas and med
ais to Maud Donaldson, Daisy Felsen
thai. Lucille Williams. Sadie Coleman.
Josephine Toussaint.
Parting-vocal: class.
Glasses will be resumed September
Il. 1905