davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-04-04
MORE ROOM To
RELIEVE CRUSH.
Committee Investigating Conditions on Bridge
Urges Legislation Providing En-
arged Terminal

Tho r"por, ~ the Special Committee
appointed by the chainb-r ~ Commerce
20 devise plans fpr The rcnHdying Of the.
syils TIM, exist i, tn. Manhattan end
OF tho I;-ookiyn Rridg" during the rush
hours was made public to-day Accom-.
panying |, WAS a resolution which says
tina, the congestion of travel during
Tho busy hourS ON h. briir" IL y" dan.
gcruus. hisgraccfui and iui1lrrnbi. As 10
iis n,n nd immediate action on III. paff "f
N. constituted authorities Tn. f"so.
luton declares that the rnw"r 10 max"
the changes 4. vested IN the Cnmmi"-
.,oner Of Bridges and The Munic'pa, AZ
s.tnb!y. and urg.s that no time b" lost
in "a" preparation ot ~. proposed
plans, charging the terminal
The resolution calls FOR the empower
n-nt o. the committee to co-op.rat"
with IN. municipal autho'!u"s ~ srcur-
lug such adiitionn. legislation as nay
be required 10 ai,horizc the city to sc-
uuirc the properly necessary for such
Improvement, and also such legislation
FOR d~!raying the cost.
Tho plan for relieving III" crush rec
omn. ndcd by the committee In tn" one
prepared by A. ". Wellington. n civil
engineer. and approved By II board OF
eayGrts in lsss. during IN. term OF Abram
8. Hewitt as Mayor. Tho plan. which
provides for horseshoe loop around
The evening world., 1901-04-04
Raas asa Nh aas.s4aaaa,

Ties" advertisements appear IN The
Evening World to-day
Further than their itre announce
nr-,;s all Information was refused ny
he man VINO presented them FOR pub.
lication.
Apparently big strtke .s threatened
on one OF the railroads with hcadQuar-
,crs In this vicinity and preparations are
being made 10 nj tn" places Of IN" men
who strike Inquiry n; tn" offices o. the
different roads throw no iiShi on the
advertisements I'VE know nothing
about them ~as IN. s,-roiyp"d an
5wcr
The different employee. were ais,
very rcticcnt. .m: tho greatest mystery
was maintained.
Al admitted. however. that the at
vcr,isemcnt. certainly Indicated that
a strike was pending on one OF the
New York terminal roads.
Trouble. between the men on the Jer-
ts.y Central and the employers was re-
ported a year ago. nut wa. understood
to nave been settled later. Al the Office
OF thc company I, was said to-day tha,
nothing was known o. IA threatened
strike.
The evening world., 1901-04-04

Park Row. met with general approval Rt
the ,im.. ard IN. Chamber OF Commerce
COMMITTEES says II is practicable to-day.
!, viii mean the acquiring Of consider
able property oi, the north side OF the
bridge terminal In This city A ncd,nca- :
ton suggested 'a the passage Of .Lvatcd
trains over the bridge, important
changes The committee says. arr siso
needed At IN: Brooklyn end, hut they
are not pressing.
As time Will he required TO condemn
the prop"rty needed and erect tn. re-
1u!red structures. the committee aug
g.s'- 10 the liru0klyn Rapid Transit
Company that an arrangement h- made
with IN. ferry company to ,ranspor,
passengers across The ferry ana on the
railway al hve-cent fare II - be-
hev'd tina; large number OF paAs-n-
gers would then prefer the terry rouis.
~ nc BROOKLYN Rapii Transit Com.
aany Is sincere In IL prof">.'ons Of
desire In relieve the Congeaiiou. Gays
the rapport, there ought to be no nif-
hcuity In making satisfactory arrange
msnt- with III" f"rrv company .pr this
purpose.
The committee realizes that the i'm
money and tha; tn. city must make
the expenditure. but says the burden
can b" irannferrcd 10 the railway com
pan!ss who rs. the bridge by corn.
pellins ;hssT TO pay the annual Interest
on the bones ISSUED
The evening world., 1901-04-04

Say. you said he spent 800, ~, clunks 70
beat your brother Tom FOR Mayor "'
Cleveland
Us that nil'" said Johnson Now
Just them the reporters came up
''liow about ~" th'y a-kei
'lioys SAID Johnson, IT'S AXE
A blooming mistake WIZ, | said va.
or what mean. 10 say Vas thar he
against mv brother cos the
Republicans r0p.vS Great Joke. en-
You say ror mc that .ay mere comes
li.nnas brother
For a mom-1, Hanna and JnnnsOn
rr.i sped each other flesh
iinrnas and me said Brother Al
Wasn't tEa: a good run Tom made"
." ynu know they az. ti'kirg in ohio
0, boosting him ~ ,nr a Presidential
Npm.nc" next time Never ran toll. YOU
,now
Senator Hanna Is -tiI at the Waldorf.
ivioria II" ucc.ncs 10 tnlk abnu, the
Johnson anair considering thnt the cx-
,Iinntipn hn- closed the incident
THE whole thing reminds IN. OF in-
tory ,t tn" wo boys. said AN old pol,il-
ian at The hotel to-day, on: hoy said
much ~ u yaiirr dog7 NAV. replied
he other lad. Il DIDN'T cay nothin' OF
he sort, All I said was that a .yaller
,,o9E knew more than yoG: d,ddis;
d er pasalixed YER" n
The evening world., 1901-04-04

While the police ~re insstent IN their
declaration that Willie Mccormick, OF
NiShbridge. was not kidnapped. but ran
away from home. they are neNertheless
working hard on the theory that the
lad has been abducted.
New evidence has been discovered in
the Las, ,wenty-four hours that con.
vince. them that this e the right theory.
I: Is expected that the lad will be re-
covered within the mex, twenty-four
hours.
Two letters. written IN the same
cramped hand and male: from Station
Il. the same station az the first me-
sage. were received late yesterday. In
one the writer said the boy was on At
sea.
Tn. police say the letter writing Is
the work OF - mcrcilcss practical joker.
They point on, that the address he uses
Is ogden avenue and Elmer place,
which was Incorrectly used when the
police gave the first news OF the dis
appearance to the press.
Mr.. and Mira Mccormick and their
eldest daughters. Misses MarSarc, and
Mary. ar. sick In bed to-day and under
the care of Dr. iiavilGnd. the family
Ihys.rian. They arc all suffering from
nervous breakdown.
Il am afraid. Unless the boy turns u,
soon. Mrs. McCormick's illness may turn
on, seriously" said the physician.
A, tn. Holy Thursday services In the
church OF the Sacred lirart. High
Bridge. this morning. the pastor. Rev.
James Mullen. aske,i the congregation In
The evening world., 1901-04-04

ton platform for several yards mn
rested cr3-swisc oa the central and
down tracks. bloeainr the road for an
hour until wrrcking crew lacked Il;
into place.
Thirty-fl"e passengers were In tho
coach when IN" train pulled out of the
station. There ~ 4 rcurd-hotisc lust bc.
low. and In some way the switch from
tho central track became un,astcnci.
ThG engine and two coaches passed over
In safety. hut after the forward truck
"f the rcnr ear crossed tho switch II
opened and the coach turned sideways.
The passengers were thrown from
their seats and bumped abou, MS the
car struck the station platform and
wa, dragged forward. II careenrd dan
Eerousiy and only for the sudden cheek
Ing OF the train. 1t would have turned
over on Its side. Several OF the window
pancsf were broken. x
Passengers were stunned ard many
trampled on. but all were able to 10
into the forward car and continue their
journey after the train was uncoupled.
The evening world., 1901-04-04
BLUFF|NG;;
BOY WAS STOLEN
Though Denying It, Detectives Are
Looking for Willie McCor-
mick's Kidnappers.

pray for willic Mccormick. safe return
to his stricken parents Many or VII.
!lu's play1nn,"s s'r" In church Mt inc
time
After service Father Mullen said: Per.
scnally do not beIiey. he was abduct.
ed. ] talked with hia chIms In the sun.
dhy--cho,I class. ard they lc: hints dron
that they have lately been discuES!r.
the subjcc; OF running away from home.
They said VIII. had turned down the
idea because he thought 30 'nuch ~ hi.
mother TO leave hcr. but. you -"". that
the heads OF these chaps. and IT u my
impression that Witie Mccormick has
Carried Il out.
ihe ,ent.rnsn.s OF the people OF liiga.
i,ov !. voiced by Oscar Wil'gcrodt. VIII"
has offered 81 40 reward .or his alfc
return. Mr.. .wIllzerod,. !. ".anh,
merchant. re hhs = me nome on osdcn
!s littie ,..ay down tho hill! from the
Ii.rsat Is Is ,n1aS ,:fr,Se ,n'nT S,x .ati Mr.
child should Re kidnanpcd.
II nrmly believe this little fellow w,s
kidnapped Every report tina, hear Is
away. .or he was well rcat"d a, hone.
His fami . are nice people. and hoV't
believe there are any plo,r girls any.
where than Mr. Mcrormsc'k's daughter
Certain II is that the child is missing
Certain Il IL. also. that the mother nrd
father are brokcn-hsarted over H. When
l learned how distressing the situation
will pay the reward Of 81. on very cheer.
fully Il the boy Ia returned to his par.
enis | know how I would feel II my
child was kidnapped. ] do not believe
however. that this child Will ever be
found"
The evening world., 1901-04-04
BIGGEST BOAT CAN
CARRY AN ARMY.
as4sss4assaaaxxxs y NIX u asts u !,

BELFAST. April I.-The new Whit,
Star line steamer Celtic. the larses,
vessel ever built, was successfu,,,
LAUNCHED here this morning In the rrc..
ence Of large and rcpresn,s,ivs
yo,h.r,,r
rh. chr..fcr,,r va. ,.r.o,,.5 ~,
IN. N,-ch,on., %, Dur.ri, An,,.
~. ,r,,,,r.,, ,.,.,,. xho ,-,,,i.
t., ~. c.r.po,, u -, .,r,,
'"' 80"
Hs- thd"San, VIE OF IN" l,ord-!-i"u-
tenant ~ ireland, the Maruui. o, Du'-
The evening world., 1901-04-04
CHARTER BILL
GOES TO MAYOR
Senate Accepts Assem-.
bly, Amendments and
Passes Measure.
,<p.eI.l to m. Evening wo-lal


ALBANY. April 4.-The Greater New
amendments. wen; through the Hou.,
In short order to-day and was imme.
d!ntciy hurried over to the Senate
With II was an urgency message from
Gov. Ol"ll. and the measure. with all
the changes. was passed.
II vii! be sent 20 Mayor Van wyck to.
night.
Tho amendments were as published In
The Evening World and include ,hd
A!tcrmansc xcrrymandcr. the alteration
OF con Icinnat!on procedure and IN. new
bonding of me Comptroller.
An avalanche OF inhependen; changes
were Offered by Assemblymen Morgan.
HcLrcti. Blackwell. hamburger. Price.
O'Conneil. McIncrncy. McKcown. DAILY
and Van Name.
The school affairs OF Brooklyn formci
the mos, important part OF the discus
son. Mr.. Morgan. OF anti Ilamapo fame.
pointed out thar Brooklyn at one time
mad masnincen, school system. but
since consolidation with New York its
educational affairs was at sta andstill.
fIe wanted provision incorporated
permitting rBooklyn TO attend to Its own
school matters.
Assemblyman F'itzscrald made The star
speech against the bill. He attacked
the Aldcrman!c gerrymander savagely,
declaring tilst 1t "'ould not surprise him
to learn tina, the Republican party hal
gsrrymandcred paradise and rcappor-
toned tho Celestial realms. He also
denounced tho radical change made N
mo Board OF Estimate.
The evening world., 1901-04-04

BEHIND BARS.
They Find No Leniency
When Before the
Magistrates.

The splitting crusade is going On m.
reicn;lcssly. and by IN. time "A hundred
or moro "xp-ctoratorS have been pu:
behind bars 1t ma. dawn on tn. minds
Of the hunnr-hoS species that the action
OF the Health Board Ia no Joke.
Nine arrests were mad. yesterday IN
Brooklyn FOR splitting IN public places.
J. T. Warren. o, No 81 Fleet place. was
arraiEnod in Adam. Stree, Court to-day
and he'd In 3lO0 bail ,or trial. +. ].
Reipa;h. o, No. Isl President, street n
wc!l-;o-do i.wcli.r was held In the
same amount ns was wrll-drcsscd
man. who gave the name o. James
smith Six other cases were reported.
Edward Shaw. an "ystcrnan OF No.
lTt Third avenue. and Charles j. HAL.
q carpenter. OF No. i33 wcs, Forty
ninth street. were prisonefs In the
West Side Court this morning before
Magistrate Meade charged with ex-
pectoration.
Magistrate Meade held each In 3ln
sail 20 answer In Special Sessions
Two men were held by Magistrate
Mott In the iorkytlle Police Cour, in
Uo apiece ior violation Of the splitting
ordinance Being unable to furnish bail
they wrY. sent 10 jail
one was an Italian named Michael
Barbaria. ot Long Island CITY. He war
arrested on the ierryboai Sa; Iiarbnr
this morning by Sanitary Officer Raedig.
barbarta could not speak English.
The other man was Rudolph SchIcsss!n-
ger. ctrateen years old. OF No lSs Ea-t
N!nety-fOurth street. Sanitary Officer
Henry arrested him on second avenue
L train. When c1pos,ui,t.d With by
Henry. S-h!css!ngcr began to chen to-
6acco more vigorously and expectorntcd
more pro:usciy.
fNtrolmnn Drummer. OF the Health
Squad, arrested William Bennett. OF No.
- c"ns~lyea stret. brooklyn. FOR "xpec-
iorlting on Il Grand street surface ear
this morning In the Essex Market
c"nri Magistrate Deuel. held the de'en-
dan. FOR trial
Ado!sAh Friedman, IA salesman. ~ No.
1872 Third street. escaped punishment be-
caus.' he had not been warned hs III"
health officer who arrested him Magis-
trat" Ol!nsted h"'d that II was the
evident intention OF the legislators ;hit
only those should %. purisnrd who per
sisted In violating tn. law after having
been warned.
Louis j Mon,.. a driver. o, Nu '97
Second avenue. was held by Maristrlt"
Pool for spit,Ing ~ , Lexington ave.
nue. car.
The evening world., 1901-04-04
Gertrude AthertOn.

This charming novelist has been
chosen TO follow Paul Leicester Ford
and Max Pcmberton In the notable dis-
tr!bution now being conducted By the
international Association OF Newspapers
and Authors. Mrs. Atherton Is repre-
sented BY the book on which her repu-
tation chiefly rests. "American Wives
and English Husbands The s;ory
touches upon tho question OF Anglo.
american marriages and. according to
been bundled with so much Felicity
Rest OF all, the novel can now be had
from the original plates. printed on
sood paper and handsomely bound In
wnnnmnker store has the exclusive sale
of the edition, IN Greater. New York and
vicinity. For the two other novels thus
-. y 81 ts.dssa as ~ Nora. a0.seem'h' Y. %
The evening world., 1901-04-04
WASH 7 HANNA,
BUT THE c. 0. ?.
That's the Way Brother
Al Explains the $780,
900 Charge.

Senator Hanna's looking 'o- you
sir"
~ Johnson, til" man who Is hui1t IN
tn. plan OF ihc Cirdir giant. turned
pale. For ~ mom'n, II looked a. u the
trolley railway promoter was about "a
boi, on, of th' Th.riN-f fourth street en-
trance Of the Waldorf.Astortt and
mna" run for T. toward Hroa'way
But he put on bold front and '.cny
murmurcd:
whats the matter with Hanna
Been lookin' for you for two days.
sa!d the bell boy who Impaired the In
formation frst hand. Says he'll scrub
Up the hoors OF ths corridors with you.
The evening world., 1901-04-04
WILL USE HOBOKEN PIER.
North Gcrnnn" LIo,h >t-rmrr. q"
I.Snd There tEain.

II Is expected that the temporary pier
constructed In place OF III. North Ger
man LLOYD pier. destroyed hy nrc last
hy the end Of this month ird that tho
steamer Crosse kurfurst. due here on
April % Will he the ilrs, North Ger
man Lloyd steamer to land at Hobokcn
sine" the great IRE. when nearly Two
hundred lives We're last.
The evening world., 1901-04-04
nrisA.h Lo..r. Hca.,.

LONDON. April 1.-THE British cas-
uaities In South Africa continue high
The totals for tho month Of March
are: KILLED. Officers and 10 uaa0:
The evening world., 1901-04-04
xo ne,,r,ou. proc..s,e...

MADRID. April G--Aii the rAisioual
PROFESSIONS which had been pfrparsd5
for Holy Week a: Granada haye eeelEs
prohibited. and VIII prot,sbiy -
hidden hits. At Barssis d 81 e5
.vtegA ~ n II 1, Y, Il. n
The evening world., 1901-04-04
BIC RAILROAD
STRIKE FEARED.
Advertisement for En-.
gineers and Firemen
Indicates Trouble.
XXX xH xxxxxasNx spus assaaIs srss

WANTED EXPERIENCED
i.OCONiOTIVE FIRENEN,
GIVE REFER
WANTED EXi'ERIENCED
IOCONUTTVE ENGINEERS
ron RAILWAY SERVICE,
NEFERENCEs NEQIIRED.
WANTED ENpERIE:NCED
TRAN UR RAI<ENEN, STATE
REFERENCE~. AGE ASD
LENGTH or SERVICE.
WANTED RAILWAY re-
I.EGHAIUERs OF E:NrER-
II:NCE; REFERE<CES RE-
QuINED, STATE AGE. <D-
DRESS T.. :HI WORLD.
The evening world., 1901-04-04
Il CAR S PERIL
At TTRESTLE EDCE
Passengers in Wild
Fright on Second
Avenue Line.

The rear car Of Second avenue ~"
train went askcw while crossing nm open
switch at the sixty.nf.h street station
at li.3o o'clock this morning and almost
Jumped with Its load Of passengers Into
tho street. j, ts
!, ripaSd,r'up tass xsoodwork Of the s,a-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
The Doctors Dilemma
BY Hesba Stretton

turn the sixpence he had paid for me.
I thanked him heartily.
He put me into compartment where
there were only two ladies, touched his
hat and ran away to a second-class car
riage.
In about two hours or more my fellow
passengers alighted at large, half-de-
serted station. A porter came up to me
as leaned my head through the window.
Going on, missY" he asked.
ooh, yes!" I answered, shrinking back
into my corner seat. He remained on
the step whilst the train moved on at a
slackened pace, and then pulled up. Be
fore me lay dim. dark scene, with little
specks Of light twinkling here and there,
but whether on sea or shore could not
tell. Immediately opposite the train
stood the black hulls and masts and fun.
ncls of two steamers. with a glimmer of
lanterns on their decks. The porter
opened the door for me.
you've only to go on board. miss" he
said, "your luggage will be seen to all
right" And he hurried away to open
the doors Of other carriages.
stood still. utterly bewildercd, with
the wind tossing my hair about, and the
rain beating In sharp singing drops upon
! my face and hands. 1t must have been
close upon midnight. Every one was
hurrying past me. began almost to re.
pcnt Of the desperate step had taken.
At the gangways of the two vessels there
were men shouting hoarscly. "This way
for the Channel Islands" This way FOL
Havre and Paris! To which boat should
I trust myself and my fate?
A mere accident decided II. Near the
| fore part Of the train I saw the broad
tall figure Of my new friend. the seaman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

not Prouu.Vt t. srL.. hnl.u-ol a.
i;,,,o LIZ, -, I,.s.n,e s.r
,.ors,,, =, ., ," 80, Wi" ,h,, nv" r., III. M
,,onor"i,,, .o.t a." iS Is, III. "..
80. n,.,.. ~
",J Tho ,orc"r nn,,;nn ~, his ,o,,n,, ~" III
"J ..' 's'' ''''''" " "'' ''"'"
a., ,,o.. ,,s .,, an, . In,
,,or,,,, 80. 70 s,,,,,',m. IT, 49,,
morricd n" rn,,,shmn,o,m ,n,,, ,a"rs
oyo mn,h D, ~. observation-disclosures; =, III
neirbhors. and since no.. Heath hc hoJ
h.IJ h,ms,,s "I,o, ,ro,, ~, ,ha ,,oo1 ,ynr,'
an who ,.or,d hnro h".n o,ad .nov,,h 90
nnJnr,nLo Cha ,"s,' 90 ,'.,,s",,,,,, ill.,, ,or
hos ios. .rorI;s ,h,r",,,n ,,as ,or,
vary much % h;ms,,s IN h,s iso,o,"J cot.
,o,.. AMI H., ',.,,hn,." ,in.,mo., aansoJ
hor also to ~, ~, ,.ar, ,,,,", ,.vn.,,. ,.,,h
any M tho yossi,s -, ,h. island
LEARNED o,,orrnr,s ,,a, 'rord,, had
sail my name WAS OIiivier ond ,hoy
inmncL n ,ho conclus;nn thot 7 hnlony.J
IN n family ~ ,ha, nome In GncrnS.y.
this shielded ma Fran, cnrinsitv / was
nohoJv hnt - mnor xnnan who was ,oLy.
iny In ,bn snare r,nm NJ TnrJir,s cat.
,ovc I sot myscIr IN grow uscd IN tboir
mod, NJ life. ami n nossibln IN became
on nso,n, to Them ,ho, When my monoy
WAS ali sneut thcv might he williny ~
Loo, mo will ,h,n A. ,bo Ian. Jis,,I
NIGHTS NJ winto, sat In with The winJ
swccninp ocro.s tbo island for several
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

JOHN G.. HENRY. road. All previ'
Gus efforts had been directed to the
construction Of underground roads,
which have not proved successful.
Among his improvements Were the
methods for stringing wires around
curves and of managing the trolley by
means OF a rope. Before that time 1t
had been necessary to keep man on
the top of each car to handle the troll
ley. After perfecting the Kansas City
line he went to California, where he
installed several lines, afterwards be-
coming the chief expert for the Cen
trail Electric Company In New York
City. In 1894 his health broke down.
and he was forced to retire from &C.
tive work. Within the last few months
he has perfected inventions which
have been sold for more than 100000
and he leaves to his wife and family
an ample fortune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
ITO be continued.)
Air TOrDedO.

The Swedish government has given
5000 kroner (Sl,3iW to Major W. 4.
Unge for the purpose OF making fur
ther experiments with the air torpedo
invented by him. Major Unge's inven-
ton Is patented under the name Of 1.-The
flying torpedo" is intended to convey
through the air large explosive
charges for considerable distances, and
looks like an elongated cannon sheiH
1t Is propelled through the air In the
same manner as rocket. In sep
arate compartment the torpedo con.
tains some kind of slow-burning chem
ical composition, the propelling charge,
which generates gases In large qvan-
titles. In the base Of the shell Ia a
turbine through which these gases es.
cape, thus furnishing the motive pow
er and causing the shell to rotate
around Its axis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
THE NAZARETH OF TO-DAY,


A Description Of the Village Where
Jesus OLtc Lived.
DR.. N. K. Janet, a native of Palestine,
now in this country, but who has lately
revisited his own land has furnished to
the New York Christian Herald this
interesting description Of Nazareth as
1t Is to-day:
"As the town Is approached from the
south, It presents a very pretty sight
nestled along the brow and slope of a
hill, facing directly east, and the spot.
less white buildings looking refreshing.
~ picturesque. The quaint, odd-look.
ing dwellings with their fiat roofs are
here and there interspersed with red.
tiled slantibg rooted buildings tiles
fresh from the factories of Marseilles,
France. AS Oriental cities 60, Nazareth
Is remarkably clean and healthy; in
fact, all who visit the town are loud In
their praises on that score.
During harvest time. between June
and August, the first sight that meets
the eyes Of whoever enters the town
from the south Is a great thrashing
floor. This Is a perfectly level twenty.
acre piece of ground. where the newly
reaped crops of wheat. barley and len.
ills are gathered In sheaves and piled
In separate heaps. each being of larger
or smaller proportions. according as II
represents an individual farmers har.
vest returns for the season. AS the
heaps stand thus, they are ready for
thrashlng, which process is performed
by leveling off the border of the pile to
a depth of one foot and a width of five
to six feet. Then horses, asses or mules
are driven or ridden, singly or in pairs
round and round the heap, grinding and
trampiing under foot the grain out OF
the ears and the stalks into chaff until
the heap Is thoroughly thrashed. 1t IL
then gathered up and removed sep
arately, and another part Of the heap Il
leveled of for the thrashing process
This Is kept up until all the heap 1:
done, when the newly.thrashed pile /:
fit for winnowlng. This work Is very
tedious, as In fact are all the variou.
departments Of field labor in Palestine
for the farmers are destitute of ever,
vestige Of machinery or labor.savinl
apparatus that are used by more fortu
nate peoples. In spring the thrashing
floors AFFORD unsurpassed facilities fol
camping, on account Of their being Sc
curely sheltered from all winds by the
surrounding hills and elevations. Any
body who has witnessed the hardship,
Of camp life during wind and storm vii
appreciate q sheltered spot.
"The common belief In other lands I,
that snow never falls In the Holy Land
This, however, Is not the case. TIL,
winters are occasionally quite severe II
Palestine. and heavy snow storms ar,
nothing unusual in the elevated parts OF
the country. The brow Of the hill OF
which stands the Nazareth Orphnnag,
Is nearly LOO feet above sea level"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
VALUABLE Information.
Location Of Chicago 0spots and the
Various Roads which lsav<
Each Station.

Each Station.
seAlD0aN SIAIi0N-DssFlsss Pslt So.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa To.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Chicago and Erie.
MOaon Route.
Wabash.
GRAND cehrRAL-asssisss g. Piith Ave
Chicago and Northern Pacific.
Chicago and Great Western.
Baltimore and Ohio.
obloN Depo1-csssi Z Alsss Sisssls
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Psnnsylvsnis Lines.
Chicago asd Alton.
Pan Handle.
0kIlM eIAIioN-l1lh past Asv.
O., O., O. and et. Louis (Big 1sutee
Chicago and West Michigan.
Aichigss Central
lllnois Central.
Wisconsin Central
oocx l1lAO oopOs-vee oueoo q. pafns AyS
Lake Shore and AichigaD Oeuthera.
chicago, 4ock Island and psdhe.
n. i. 9. . o. Z. (Nicksl Plate).
uDeAa . ooosoU0DJoD1-Elnb Wah ~