davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
AT BERKSHIRE FARM.
REPORTS ON THE PROGRESS MADE BY IN
RULY BOYS READ AT ANNUAL MEETING.

Oh4c ON l1E PhOIRESS MADE IN-
RULY BOYS READ AT ANNUAL MEETING
At the annual meeting Of the Berkshire Indus
trial Farm. an institution for the reform of un-
ruly boys the president. Frederick Burnham. re-
ported the farm to be in prosperous condition.
with outstanding debt, and an encoura ging
progress made by the seventy-three boys now liv-
ing there.
The superintendent. W. w Mayo. mentioned sew
eral instances in which boys who had at first
most trustworthy. He also stated that boys who
have, by their good conduct and evident reforma-
ton. earned the right 10 leave. have frequently
tried TO find employment the farm. which is
at Canaan -Four Corners, y. Y, because 1t is the
only home they have ever known.
ing office the farm, and has several appren-
ord month. He also does printing for the
neighborhood TO order This boy will take
a position in the printing establishment of large
publishing house In Boston.
other trades are taught the farm, military
drill is part Of the curriculum, and there is daily
g brass band is important recreation.
Among the visitors were DR.. Carter, former
president of Williams College; the Rev Arthur
Lawrence. Miss Lawrence Miss Helen c. Butler
and Miss Tuckerman, from Stockbridge; Mrs.
Francis c. Barlow, Mrs. John jaw and the Rev.
Mrs. Samuel J. T1lden, from Lebanon. DR.. Carter.
Dr.. Lawrence and Mr.. Arrowsmith made brief ad-
dresses, and the boys gave entertainment
sistins Of music, recitations and drill.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
THE POLICE Not PAID YESTERDAY.

For the first time in many months yesterday the
police at headquarters did not receive their pay
the first day Of the month, and they still in
Ignorance to when they will get H. When the
law went into effect. which took charge of the
finances of the department away from the police
officials ana turned it over to the Controllers
Office II freely prophesied that some trouble
Of the kind might be looked for, and the II told
you sos were therefore in great glee
The police were never paid so promptly since
this department took hold of the police finances"
said Deputy Controller Levey, when told how the
II told you sos were talking. The delay to-day is
fault of this department. he continued. THE
payrolls were not received here until late Fri
day, and were only returned from the Civil Ser
vice board hour or so ago. Every man will
have been paid by this time tomorrow. and il
very seldom under the old style the entire de-
partment paid off by the second of the month"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
EARRINGS ARE RETTPNTVG.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS .ARo1-T -rt5r,1P
ANTIQUITY RECALLED BY SIR
EDWIN ARNOLD

The fashion Of wearing earrings which ls an
Pdfehuy helne revived after the lapse OF so MANY
years ods fair to make rapid strides into favor
In some circles. 1t IL noticeable also that the
larger earrings md the heavily decorated stvIe4
are being worn. some of which are evidently bair-
looms Those who have parted with such treas
,IIros during the last few years when alnoet M
decorations Of this have been seen IN actual
wearing are doubtless destined 70 regret their act
among those whom this revival Of an odtms
fashion has lrdwn into the cortroyorsv Vybet ber
or not correct taste permits the wearing of ear
rings Is Sir Edwin Arnold In recent article Of
MS on this subject he appeals 10 the poets for an
authoritative opinion. since they are ever held n
be judges of beauty, but finds them double voiced
Milton praises the Jewels an Ethiop's ear"
ana Tennyson would fain be the diamond on the
cheek of certain maid, while Browning asks in
dignantly;
Eow E,,e, fou!d YOU ever pierce that perfect ear,
The testimony of history IS loudly in favor Of the
fashion Sir Edwin Arnold says in this connec-
ton:
II some in all ages have called these ornaments
oarnaric. and II few still consider them So they
lar and indubitaby classical II NAV not be gen
orally known that the marble ears of the matchiess
venus de Mcdici were specially perforated for the
goid and ivory ear pendants which the goddess
vi was s. 1nfended 70 wear Earrings must have been
archs since we read that Jacob buried those arti-
idols" at Bcthel-a passage also indicating that
they were regarded amulets or talismans and
had mystic siSnihcances AS for their antiquity,
the earliest finds Of jewelry which archeoogists
make always include the now revving adornment.
DR.. Schliemann dug up at Troy, and again at
MycenR, exquisite objects OF the kind wrought in
pure leaf gold and delicate wirework and Sgnor
Castellani recovered from the Etrurian sepulchres
similar examples OF the most delicious and refined
goldsmithery, which had graced the ears OF the
women Of Lars Porsena and the Tarquins Mod
ern craftsmen humbly initiate, without pretending
TO surpass. those marvellous creations of iligreed
gold, twisted and chased II by fairy fingers.
and wonderfully crusted with microscopic nodules
which give the pure soft. precious metal the text
ure and the glow of flower petal. Egyptian
mummy tombs have yielded vast numbers OF ad-
mirably wrought earrings, as also the Anglo Saxon
tuuuli and the burial places of Scandinavia and
the Phoenician colonies. To judge from these, ear
rings must have seemed TO the feminine half of
the antique world indispensable item of daily
dress, they are 10 this day in India.
His conclusion is that beautiful is not
given to listening advisers the matter OF her
own dress. $50 long she does stoop TO
rings he says, 'or carry her purse and card
IN the lobes of her shellshaped ears beauty
world to admire and applaud her"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
PARKN ARE r0R TIE PEOPLE. SAYS zELLER

Hyman Goldman. or No lSS Eldridge-st. and
Hyman Fordman. OF No 3.S72 Third-ave.. went 10
Crotona Park Sunday afternoon to escape the heat
Fordman took with him agate kettle containing
beer which tho two friends drank as they lay on
the grass under one of the trees George F Weiss
the foreman Of the park expostulated with the
men and asked thcm 10 stop drinking. saying that
il was against the rules OF the public parks The
TWO told him that they knew their rights and each
took another drink weiss called Policeman Ack-
crly. Of the fremont police, and asked him TO ar
rest the TWO men. He told them 10 stop drinking
the beer OF he should have to arrest them.
Go ahead and arrest US" they chorused.
Askerly arrested them. At MorriSana police
court yesterday morning Magistrate Zeller said
that he going discharge them. He said he
would CenSure the policeman, for he knew
he acting under orders.
But while I the bench In this district"
said the magistrate. Il shall never hold any man
brought before me for doing harmless thing
this. The parks for the poor, and they
should he allowed to enjoy them as fully and un-
reservcdy and hampered little by outlandsh
rules as possible
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
WIFE CHARGES CRUEL TREATMENT.
HUSBAND REToRTs THAT SHE DOES NOT ALWAYS
GO TO BED SOBER

Marion A O'Nieu wife of John J. F. D'A-
O'Niell, a bookmaker. has secured order Of
So week almony and $3.50 counsel fees from
Justice Giderseeve, in the Supreme Court. pending
the trial Of an action for separation which she
has brought against her husband Mrs. ON!eH
lives at the Wadorf-Astoria with her sister, while
ONieu lives in apartments at No. - West Thirty
second-st. The couple were married on April 10
1891. in Chicago. In her complaint Mrs. ONien
asserts that her husband has treated her cruelty,
and that they separated in February, 1900. She
says her husbands income amounts 10 $4,000
year.
O'Niell asserts that there has no! been single
night the last three that Mrs. q Nell has
gone bed sober He denies her stories of cruelty
and says that in February, 1900. he was ordered
bv his physician 10 90 to Hot Springs 70 be treated
for loComotor ataxia Subsequently he was ad-
vised that would probably never recover the en-
tire of his legs. O.Nien says that when ne
communicated this TO his wife she deserted him
At that time she had $4,000 in the bank $4,000 in
diamonds and a wardrobe worth at least 5000
O'NielI says the pays her own board at the
Waldorf-A Astora, and also that of her sister. The
husband also that his wife associates with
people of bad repute.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
"TV RLOWIy' DFR CPOUn"

Al the milk stand in Battery Park. where the
fluid is dispensed for one cent glass. four ragged
boys were sharing single glass between them A
man stepped up and called for a glass for himself
Observing the boys. he asked them II they could
not manage glass each The dirtiest one OF the
quartet answered
Sure. But we amt got der price
What. only one cent among you alI?'
sure. We amt milliOnaires- I'm BLOWN der
crowd and the HttIe fellows chest svTeIia5 oU+
with capitalistic pride.
Hes BLOWN us Chorused the others. hut We
could stand aGuddeT Z had IL
And they all buried their smudged faces in four
glasses after they had shouted It anks Mister.
after the departing four cent prilanrhrOpist
The attendants Say that many man spends a
few cents al a time IN making these little fellows
happy
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BIG DOCK FIRE IN BOSTON.

Boston. July IA fire which for an hour RACED
with unusual ferceness and threatened TO do much
greater damage than Il actually did do, broke out
on Pier 5 of the Hoosac Tunnel docks in Charles
town. just before o'clock this morning. Although
the pier which is the Boston terminus OF the
Warren Line Steamship Company. destroyed
with large quantity OF merchandise, the steamer
Sachem which arrived from Liverpool and was
1,nloading at the pier towed out of danger
before she had suffered seriously. Six freight cars
on the pier were consumed II is thought that the
Are started from spontaneous combustion in
quantity OF shelac in the storehouse The loss
is nlace a. 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
TO PUT on NEW STAGE LINES.
ELECTRIC VEHICLE TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY MAY COLLECT INsTAIMENT.

ELECTRIC VEHICLE TRANSFORMATIONS COh-
PANY MAY COLLECT INsTALMENT.
Vtce-Chancellor Pitney in Chancery, Chambers, at
Jersey City yesterday denied the application of
Benjamin Never for order restraining the New
York Electric Vehicle Transportation Company
from collecting a second instalment of 10 per cent
it's stock, which hod been called for May L
Mr.. Meyers lawyers presented affidavit alleging
that the money called for not needed and that
the object for which it was demanded was not to
promote the interests of the company but the pri-
interests of certain stockholders and the in
terest of another corporation IN which these same
stockholders controlling factors
W H Page jr and r. V Lindabury. who repre-
sented the transportation company. said that only
325oco shares of tn company's stock had been is
sued and that the amount originally collected was
s2,3551oo. The expended in the initial cost Of
the company's plant s2192, 491 Al.
The purchase OF the Fifth Avenue Coach Com
pany and the development and extension Of its
service had required S49s00O and 100000 more had
been spent In securing from the Electric Vehicle
Company the exclusive right IN this State sell
and operate their vehicles and their patents
Another 10000 had been spent for materials and
supplies. They said that the companys cab ser
vice had not yielded a profit because II
entirely new business employing and untried
machinery and involving many expensive tests.
The last instalment called for. they said. would
amount 10 s2.3l9,40D The money be used to
extend the company's business The Fifth Avenue
Stage Line he equipped throughout with
automobile stages. and It was proposed 10 take
immediate advantage Of about eighteen miles Of
stage routes. They would include line up
Fifth-ave. from Eighty-nnth-st TO One-hundred-
observation-disclosures. another up Fifth-ave. from
Fifty-seventh-st through Fifty-ninth-st TO Broad
way up Broadway 10 West Seventy-second-st,
through West Seventy-second-st. TO and up the
Riverside Drive to about Ore-hundred- ed-and-t thirty
hfth-st Another in East Seventy-second-st. be-
tween Fffth-ave. and the East River. and another
in Manhattan-ave. parts Of Seventh-ave and the
Cathedral Parkway.
II was necessary also to increase the battery
equipment OF the company. II was asserted. and
money needed for the development OF the eX
press and baggage delivery just put IN operation
on the lines OF the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company New cabs and hansoms also
required for general service in this city and Buffalo
and for the establishment OF a service at Newport
r. L
Henry Sanderson. president Of the company.
said last night that the company would pro-
coed against the stockholders who had not al
ready paid 70 collect the instalnent. Their
names and holdings would be advertised and their
stock sold There was about $4,000 yet 10 be
collected.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
THE HAPPY LIFE.

Lord, would be
Through toll and rest drawn ever nearer Thee
In passing DAYS
Live on Thy bounty, and with happy praise
Out of true hearts gratitude
Confess Thy mercys good.
In weary hours,
When memory wakes desire and sorrow lowers
With wintry skies
Help my weak faith above these clouds to rise:
TIL in some quiet. sunlit space
I meet Thee face to face
Teach to take
My Joy in others joy. for Thy dear sake
Whose life / share:
To keep a merry heart in spite of care.
So by Thy presence, let there be
Light for the world through
Teach me content.
Where gifts of earth's delight only meant
To cheer the road
Thy pilgrims take to reach their fixed abode,
Having q deeper JOY within
Than aught earths tolls win.
-Gsaac Ogden Rankin.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
TLFMS OF ROER WE.

Tho entertainment at the Young Womens Cnr1s-
fian Association. No. East Fifteenth-st' last
night consisted Of an exhibition of the Edison
fiisscope with new views Of the Transvaal and
the Boer war China and The Chinese war. Music
also lent variety. The hall was full, in spite OF
The weather. The summer classes are in full op-
erstioa and the heat of the week has caused no
falling off in attendance. On Thursday evening
rso hundred present In the shirt walsli milt,
Enery and embroidery classes. Next MONDAY
horsi cantata will be given by the singing pupis,
ana viii include flower drill, the girls oelns
Crossed 70 represent lilies roses, vfoets and so on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
sEysIBLE DRESSES AT EXPOSITION

The Buralonians have been smiling complacent-
ly for a week, as visitors to the exposition spoke
in amazemept of the difference between the swell
tering air Of New-York and the cool breezes from
the lake that made life pleasure in the northern
city They say that 1t is always 10 degrees cooler
In Buffalo than in any other city of the State
Women at the exposition are conspicuous for
their sensible dressing. During the day walking
skirts shirt waists and cool outing hats the
usual costume and in the evening pretty muslin or
other dainty but unobtrusive gowns are donned.
After twilight IL is quite the thing to be wheeled
,ip and down IN the comfortable chairs. and a de-
lightful air of leisure pervades the atmosphere
ain times Even the attendants preserve their calm
demeanor under the severest running ire Of ques-
ffons and are bewilderlngy courteous. There
less rush and hustle than at Chicago during the
worlds Fair and everybody seems intent hav-
,np good time without making any fuss
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
Mr.. ZIEGLER'S POLAR EXPEDITION.
EXPLORERS ABOUT TO START FROM swEDEN-.N
EQUIPMENT WHICH AUGURs SUCCESS


Ar. Zegler has gone abroad to witness the sail
ing Of the Baldwin-ZegIer North Pole expedition
this week if not 10 sail with Mr.. Ziegler Is an
He has always believed that a properly equipped
outfit should succeed IN reaching the much sought
for Pole His ideas have been carried out by his
assistants in such liberal manner that il is
believed his expedition bound TO win success
There will be risk of discomfort or danger
because OF lack Of agreeable supplies OF every
kind and description. Believing that the chief
factor Of successful expedition OF this kind must
lie In the endurance Of the members of the party
IL has been Mr.. Ziegler's special aim to provide
everything that could possibly be suggested IN the
way or food medical supplies and comforts OF
In the way OF food there is every VARIETY Of
meat 1oWl and game which viii be kept fresh
and sound by the new methods OF reTriaera rfo-7
All kinds of -four and cereals are of course mo-
vided Ripe sound fruit, essential 20 the health
or every one, will De served daily from the cold
for years. will permit the serving OF hot biscuit
cakes and breads for every breakfast. Supplies
sufhctent for four years daily OF Walter Bak-
erS chocolate and condensed milk are also carried
There vegetables OF every kind hOrh dasf~-
Gated and preserved and in fact every other IS
sental 10 be found in the best grocery stores FOR
be seen that a menu be provided three times
a day Tor three years II necessary which will Be
equal IN variety and wholesomeness Of food that
round upon a nrst class modern ocean liner
In eQuippinS the medical and surgical deDar+-
ment there has been special care. No possible
contingency in the way Of drugs md medicines
ularly valued by Mr. Baldwin are several cases
or MarchandS HydrOZOne and CSlycoZOue.
expeditions many limbs have been lost because OF
the lack OF proper medical supplies and tment
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
HURT IN FUN; SOON DIED.
PROUD OF HIS STRENGTH SMITH FELL
WHILE WRESTLING WITH
FELLOW CLERK

Henry Smith. of Nc. 55s East one-hunsras-a,s
nfty-third.st., clerk in the employ OF Fucker &
Josephy, died in st. Vincent's Hospital yesterday
from injuries received in a friendly wrestling en-
counter at the store last Thursday. Smith had a
great deal of strength, of which he was proud
He seized a fellow clerk in fun AT the stora a.,
Inursoay rnI as If to throw him. He slipped, how
ever ana fell striking his head on the floor
He lay unconscious, and an ambulance surgeon
round MS spinal column had been wrenched ana
that clot Of blood had formed on the brain The
police made arrest.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
RIDWELL sWoRN FOR SECOND TERN.

George r. BidweI, recently reappointed Collector
Of the Port by President Mckinley, took the oath
Of office before United States Commissioner Shields
in the Federal Building yesterday. The Collector
has lust recovered from a heavy cold. which con-
fined him TO his home for more than a fortnight.
After he had himself been sworn IN yesterday
Collector Bidwell reCommiSSioned Mr. Couch as
special deputy collector for the new term num-
Der of minor promotions and advances of salary
among the local customs employees became oper-
alive Yesterday No marked changes in the per-
sonnel of the service looked for during the
Collectors second term.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
LONG DISTANCE RATES CUT DOWy.

The Long Distance Telephone Company has
nounced the adoption OF the three minute schedule
OF long distance telephone uniformly through
out its system of lines. to take effect yesterday.
The three minute schedule has been in operation
between points west of Pennsylvania and in the
South for than year. and it is made
TO apply throughout the Eastern States, where the
initial for five minutes has been in force. The
change permits the of the telephone for three
minutes less payment OF the three minute
charge Formerly it was necessary to pay cor at
least FIVE minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

Dainty little dressing Jackets indescribable
comfort in ones boudoir a hot day. Flow
cred organdes are pretty material for these. a
charming sacque is made TO hang loosely from the
shoulders with a broad vandyked collar edged
with lace and insertion falling the slight decol
letage- The sleeves below the elbow treated in
the fashion the collar. the jacket being
finished off with large satin bow the front and
smaller BOWS at the elbow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
w4sBBrRy ASSUMES HIS DUTIES.

Albert H Washburn. the newly appointed eounsei
, tho government in cases before the United States
General annraisers assumed the duties OF his Of
nee Yesterday He was sworn in last week out
aid NOT az once take charge OF his once IN tne
IDh,io SSoras William J. Gibson. the former IN
cnmhent whose appointment was revoked, mas re-
sumed the general practice OF law, ana mas taken
an office al No. SO NaSsau-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
on PRESIDENT C4RTER's DEATH.

The directors of the National Bank Of the Re
public yesterday held special meeting at which
appropriate resolutions the death Of the pres-
dent of the bank. Oliver 5. Carter. who died at
Saratoga on Friday. presented ard adopted.
No choice Of a successor 10 Mr.. Carter Will be
made for some time, but il is believed in Wall
Street that the choice of the directors will fall on
William Barbour. who is member OF the
board Mr.. Stout, at present cashier of the bank
will. il Is understood, in few days be made vice
president, and Will act executive head or the
bank until the selection of a president is made.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
RESPONSES.

Miss s, Of Saratoga, and Miss Roberts Of Long
Island. have responded to the call for Woman's
Pages. and will send theirs Miss L4lah Morgan.
of Richmondville, y. Y. and Mrs. Julia A Young
more copies. F. A. Crosey. OF Westfeld n J.
VIII pass on two copies of the works Of Fanny
fern TO the member who made the request. Mrs
Stiger VIII send cheer 10 Mrs. Jordan Of Os-
wego. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
REPORT OF IyTERy4I REVENUE RECEIPTS.

The report Of Collector Charles H Treat. OF the
Second Internal Revenue Collection District, for the
fscal year ending a midnight Sunday. show an
increase over the figures for the preceding year.
The total receipts for the year ES5942 24S 50.
showing an increase Of s S7S51 20 more than the
record for the year ending June so. 1900. when the
returns SIS S55, ,SS3 6s. Documentary stamps
figured principally in the returns. the sales OF these
stamps amounting S11S+7s59 % From the sale OF
cigar stamps the receipts were Si 2+o o. and pro-
Dretarv stamps were next in line. the sales aggre
eating S655 e41 %
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MONEY RECEIVED

j. 7. A" Of Manhattan. sends 81 10 be used for
sunshine. with the wish that it was A hundred for
the good work; Bessie. Edith and Andrew Botelcr
and Ethel Miller. of Orange. y. J. have sent %
cents 70 be used for trolley rides poor children;
Mrs. VI. Is. 9 Little. 10 cents for the same purpose
Mss Mss =. l. Dorr; 80 cents; Minnie D Boyd 10 cents
triotic ribbon for some little girl to wear on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
EXTENSION OF ELEVATED ROAD OPENED

The Fordham extension Of the Third-ave branch
Of the Manhattan Elevated Railway was for
mallv opened early yesterday morning The ex-
tension runs from One-h Observation-Disclosures
enrh-st 10 PeIham-ave-. with an intermediate sta
tion at -thtrd-st Residents
OF the district celebrated the opening oS a gen
eral discharge or fireworks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
L. 8. COMMISSIONER LYMAN RESIGNS.
HE GIVES Up HIS OFFICE As CLERK OF THE FED
ERAL DISTRICT COURT

United States Commissioner Samuel H. Lyman
clerk of the United States District Court rendered
mis- resignation Yesterday to Judge Brown The
resignation accepted and Judge Brown there
upon appointed Commissioner Thomas Alexander
the present deputy clerk. clerk in place of Mr.
Lyman
Mr.. Lyman was born in Ohio in 1921. He the
third person 10 have filled the Office he has Just re-
signed in the last half century He appointed
by Judge Choate IN October, 1875 and resigned be-
cause of ~ health
Commits sioner Alexander began his service under
the Federal Government In 1861. when he thir-
teen years old. on January !, 1887. he ap
pointed commissioner and deputy clerk of the
United states District Court In that capacity he
has acted Is cashier # the admiralty branch OF
he district court. and since the passage of the
Uniform Bankruptcy law, has had entire charge OF
that business. Commissioner Alexander is married
and lives At No. II ST Nicholas Place. II is un-
dersto0d that Alexander Ciilchrist ir. Will be ap-
pointed teputy clerk With tha title OF United States
Comm seiOncr