davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

~ u ~
his patients whenever he wishes g !, 20 4.
abroa d. Jones, who throws a WaSjia /. 10
money In thu smoking room, m adoa y u
the 81 ver mines. They are all prospes,1
GUS and Know to what they nre5 ret,a.l,.
Ing NOV look oyer. the rail at = ne scene5
down there inftlie twilight. 70 you sses's
that young couple on the coll OF ROPE y, PES
They have been there together Tor nv nv
grea ter part Of three days. 4 LOOKS az =.
Sstird Renougf on the face of II, but lhe ~
l1fe only anticipating a happy nome ~ ~
the land that they have newer see IL.
4onlS at the old man still trying ~, ~
read his book. II was talking with MN ~
this morning. He is a scholar, but an
Armenian and he saw his wife any y
tlaugter i1lurdered8in Turkey. Then 100 % IS
ut that brown skinned lad staring 9 tS,ne
sea. He told me that Ills sister ISL, was va
thrown into rIson for rcpellng tiie II
suits OF a, tax collector III Russia n
az He paused for a moment and sl sa'.
the thumb and foreinger of bis rig ny
hand vigorously. as though the aeti ioi
relieved him of the tension under whict
he was laborlng 'They come 70 .you,
their Ignorance Knowing far more OF
your land and your customs than YOU ol,
dream. | he continued they are no 7
cultured Il and err because they still
cling to their owl, customs. But ! s; tel
you that at heart they are safe. they icy
will work for yo,l, fight for you. die iforE
you; and their children will ONE y ne
real Am ericans. Y Fl n
your proof" asked Baddlngton,s
quietly. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

They had swarfned forward, and were
hanging over the rails. their faces, too,s
toward b the IA est. They crowded the
OF, the vantage ground of their coil 5nr1
ripe, ciiatterins loudly, regardless or the
rest OF their world ls h. s{
The outline ofgfhe land grew more dis.
5tlnct. until he islands OF the outer har-
sbor stood revealed. "A Wild Shout rang out.
from the lower deck. aid a. j ewss witt a.
flowing beard and ro,i1d velvet cap
threw his hands straight above his hoadi
md begansto recite from the Scriptures.
The young man whose arm was about
the girl suddenly discovered that hisScolls
of rope was a rostrui,,, and prepared to !
address the people below hii1,. He clapped8
his hands and he wild n1trn1ur OF the
~ On the deck above Mrs. Bad Ellington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

u
II came over in the steerage 4 m yseHp
forty-five years ago. and both j and my
sons have fought for your fiag since
them replied LOUDER. and walked away
abruptly. u II II n lSSt IA
Baddlngton paced the deck q lone y, 10 Y
half an hour. He was beg innln g 70 $re-Ss
greet not having comp eted his education g or
calller&i in life with al study Of 8l5llr pea
conditions, His DATA on n he A1nel'lcan
side Of the Immigration q Ion were we're
sound. He knew 4 he dangers OF ia 70 W
cred standard Of wages, the relat I've IN
creasegin pauperlsm ndHcri me q 70
the foreign element,sand the :. PIG
quality OF certainB''machlne made tcitl
zenship. Yet there nowt8s Jared him III
the face this other side Of the question
the pilgrimage from Re lima ia TO nearly
that same port In Holland II rom WI lcl.i
his own honored ancestors had set sail
sforethe same land Of refuge nearly " three
centuries before, The frs mate who
met him once on his solitary Pr n1enad DE-.
told linn that the ship mig hi sig NJ land
before another night 3 TINS va rneu
as to the course thatNhe should follow
when New York was fea chez Is Il y
e a ship bound from America i Q 4 eur Y
sails at night intn8tfe cold tlas y, null
ihomeward hound again! N seek 7 - W.
set tho golden West, The m te 81 pro pm
ecy came true, ana ny eaIlyteAtitliS tthiS'7.po
was land hard ahead In the yell y ia ze ;
that hung oyer the sea, Ever. bod u y va =
upon the decks Of the ipiI and the con
gresham and his wife stood witt OF hers
looking oyer the rail Into. Y Il cfanglng
West. al 5S5 W ss5S rs II
f"Fred. there was a burial ia Z sea this
morning. Mrs. Baddngtor So ~ Il ,4ddie II
ly. .i5 s3l 4. \, Il! i
51';SI had not heard that he replied
"It was a child in the steera 80, AZ since
that day OF the storm shes ~ Ia 81 a priest
read the service and they dropped ne
body into the sea In al sack. 50 4 ne m other
tainted though she has i've poorly T Us
chlren left, II was AN aW fnl 8 hing .,'js,ss
The BaddIngt tons had lost IN eirsEaoniy
son when a child The Cong Il sss ma nnT
destood why the incident had 50 deeply W
touched his wife, "a Y, N, b
II have been thinking hat At wlll ,le
great disappointment To many Of these
people TO be sent back. ne con illllsd:
~ inquired about the woman wh1s l9ss
her child. She ~ going "a her y " ny
who settled in Syracuse six mo nths age,
Isn't ii possible Just posi- BILE, YOU 4, know,
that We may have been Stla 81 Y ,in olit !
conclusionsg Are either 81 us Fr reg, efeas
enough 10 be tho Judge a AN these peg 81
ple?'' s. 4 u, 4 !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
T1T -D1spArcn. RICHMOND 19o4

this speech, but she was bound to do ~ Y
because 1t seemed right for her to to- do IS, 90
me death of the child had changed her
iwhoic view of the question, and Y her
husband still desired TO carry out g az
plan that she had urged upon nm. ne ne
must do II without her fur her aid
all, ~ these people were really
prosperous and happy, they would ~ not Nc
no need Of Immigration laws" he said
so kindly that she looked up into his
face. H.. w
7iitsee them now she replied. directing
his attention to the deck below. ~ 7 on
would hardly know them for the people
WHO came aboard the ship" IN
4 The storage passengers had cast away
their ramaininE rags, and We're dressed
lii clean and not unattractlve garments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

Ind Just asked her husband what steps
he had decided 10 take against the immt.s
grants; when she paused to listen to the
curious sounds coming from below. Al
few voices we're iwaYerItig In a son &. gath
ering courage as others iolned them. until
from the ,inlnteiligible chorus there finally
came the clearly defined strains OF a well
known aii..1s IS I'd 5siss
DO YOU hear III? DO Sou hear it7v
asked Mrs. Baddington, excitedly.
g"1 hear ill.,
ss".'rheY are trying to sing America II
n The Congressman had been tearing a
sheet OF closely written pa pet@ Into small
pieces. Mary. there goes the first and
last draft al my immigration bill" he
said as lie threw It from his hand.
The pieces fell In II tiny shower iipor,
the heads Of the storage. "a
VI Copyright. by s. s. Mcclure COD WA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

20 = n
could not get the women and the children
out OF his mind. and lie came very near
stating the case to his Wifcffor her jud g..
ment luponN liz 65stss
But his wife had met alnobleman travel &
ing lincognito, and draggcdBhiin away for
an introduction. "A n the evening he re-
Joined LOUDER, Gtralnping the deck for his
after-dinner cigar. and a fter sa turn or
two on t he lee side ofFthcsship he brought
up the subject of the afternoon. #
u can't get$those Roumanians3So out of
my mind lie said. q It was only a few
miles from, Rotterdam, at iDelfshayen, that
the Pilgrims first set sail Tor a AMERICA
What was It that Influenced these people
to 90 there?"t 3, }t9 81
LOUDER stopped short In his walk and
faced him. g"Mr. Baddlngton, he sold,
81 wonder sometimes Just how well you
native Americans understand your own
country I am a German by birth, and;
while that country isn't criterion for
oppression, j have gained some know
ledge or the conditions OF the people In
other lands. want totella you that where
the United States is best known ( Is not
Berlin and Paris, but In the hills of Rou-
mania. rhe villages of3Armenia, and tho
deserts of Syria" ST
~ don't believe that ] quite understand
yon.'
you have heard Of the ancient cities ties
OF refuset5f 4f5t III Si5t A58sAi
Baddlngton smiled. IT have some re-
collection Of them lie replied. u was
a pupil at one time in a New England
Sunday school. d
LOUDER did not heed tile ans wer. i''Th he
| United States is the refuge to which
1.-The oppressed Of every land are looking, s
he said. "I'hey don't come to you to
overiurn your institutions. They come
asking only for the right to@satisfy their
hunger, to give their children something
better han a life Of poverty or dishonesty.
to find peaceful resting place before
old age forbids them to wander farther.
Dirty? OF course they are dirty. sir.
| They've been In the dust SO long that
every sentiment but, love OF family and
faint ambition has been stihed within
4 thcm.'' "a
i He spoke with such real eloauence that
Baddineton felt his blood stirring only
as II did when he threw himself into the
j arena Of debate In Congress, ''You say
thai they have ambition he said How
can You prove 4
How can I prove ~? I know il, even
when | don't realize n tenth Of the am
billions that exist among thsfp What
are the ambitions Of the first cabin deck?
i am going back TO. my business; you Ia
your politics Mr. sledgerlioTer there is
la Judge. pr. Myer can afford to leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

$40 DO Continued Tuesday.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

though the title TO the machines technically re-
rnafns in the State or its agents, the Voting Ma
chime Commissioners the Attorney General says,
eli Is quite obvious that the several municipalities
have an insured interest IN them. and that their
duty to care and protect the machines includes
the obligation 10 to II that they are properly
Insured Ii had been Colonel DickinsOns inten-
tiou TO transfer some OF the machines 10 new
districts but under the opinion or the Attorney
General he said to-day that II was beyond his
power TO comply with several requests TO make
such transfers.
President Wakeiee said to-day that he was
heartily in favor Of making another appropriation
at this session Of the legislature for the purchase
OF an additional number OF voting machines tor
use in the state. Senator Bachelor agreed with
President Wakeiee. and said that the operation OF
the machines I'm Newark had been entirely salts
factory.
Secretary OF State Dickinson and several other
State officials have been invited by nlted states
Senator Dryden to meet the Secretary or War at
his home Washington ON tuesday evening
March l.
The banquet Of the New-Jersey Bankers Asso-
citation. OF which ex-senator r. &. Stokes Is presi-
dent viii be held "a Atlantic city on Friday even
ing February %. \ number Of the state officials
have been invited TO attend
The House passed "a resolution fixing the date Of
final adjournment of the legislature for Friday
March .. The concurrence of the senate Is neceS-
sary to make this resolution effective
The Senate adjourned until next Monday night.
Just before the House adjourned for the week late
this afternoon Mr.. Dalrymple said that he would
consent on next Monday night 10 have his normal
school bill TecOmmtted to the Committee on Ed
rr4ffo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
WINDOW PROTECTION.
Metal Coucrod Sash and Water Cur
tainS Work Vel.

IN jas last issue The Engineering Record de-
scTibos the effect OF the fire the three adjacent
buildings OF the company supplying electricity
for lighting and trolley service in Baltimore They
al had brick walls and steel and slate roofs. and
were surrounded on three sides by the flames In
one the FIRE came ia by the windows. which were Of
the ordinary type and damaged the roof from the
under side that it fell in. A second building.
just like IL. suffered less The third had heavy
plating ~ copper over the SaShes. doors and
trim. and the windows were Of wire glass. This
structure resisted the fire sucCes-fUliy-
Writing FOR the same periodical H. ID. Bush.
manager Of the Baltimore Bridge COMPANY GWslls
two features OF O'NeilIs dryEOOGs store. which.
De thinks. saved IT, one side ~ a.. toward the FIRE
was blank brick wall. unperced By windows
The fire attacked not only this. but another side
On the latter are now the ruins o. buildings that
stood there before the crisis Here there were many
windows apparently without shutters. But each
had water curtain. Across the top. outside the
building. is pipe with "A fiat nozzle in the centre
The thin stream from which spreads out and COM
pletely covers The window with "a film OF wafer
supplied 10y tanks on the roof. The apparatus, to-
Eother with sprinklers inside. was installed only
three weeks before the fire. II was customary 10
turn the water on every day AZ $50 D. IN. Tho
wooden tanks the roof were charred. the tin
roof was burned through ia spots. and the heat was
intense enough in the Cornice 10 set some Of tho
interior sDriukers going. But both building and
stock practically uulurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
JUDGE HEARS HIS OWN TESrrxov
Decides Amount Of Prisoners Bail R...n.
of It-Had Seen Assault

Passaic. Feb. - (speciaD.-Police JUDI. I0,. =,
Bowker acted in the double role OF fua~. - -
witness this morning in the police court IN. 80.
swore himself after hearing the testimony a. -
the plaintiff and the defendant and then wan, -
the stand 70 tell what he knew about tia -.
Francis Frain, we'll known sporting nan. ma,
lam EOdenhauEh at the ban Of Fire Fngirs -. -.
pauy No. ] on Monday night ROden bal,g, -
Judge BOwker Were sitting ia the gallery Co.,
when Frain went up TO ROdenbaugh and sf1-,ses
him several times I'm the face and chest kroc.1n
him Off the chair and rendering him uneonsci...-s
Fraiu got away before the arrival OF the 5of-s
but this morning Judge BOwker expressed ! IN
luguess 20 tell what he knew Of the assault
The Judge giving testimony as a citizen I, ~.
court over which he presides created conslder,S-s
excitement among the friends of the prisoner vse
did not think that Judge Bowker would trar' soo,o
himself for ordinary assault and battery -
Frdiu gave bail 20 await the action ~ the .ra.5
jury. In fixing the amount % bail Judge BeVts-
said that he had decided upon the amount iargsi,
on the testimony 81 himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
DRANK FORMALDEHYDE FOR BRANDY

William D. Holmes. former postmaster Of Belle
Vile died Tuesday from swallowing a small guam
fity OF formaldehye by mistake in the drug store
~ A. II. Osborne. Main-st.. Belleyille Mr. Holmes.
who the operator for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. which had its Office in a rear room
~ tho drug store. was not feeling wei. and being
familiar with the store he went into the store
room 20 get a drink ~ brandy. The room
dark. bot without striking o light be picked up
what he supposed was dcmilOhn o. brandy.
Pouring out small quantity, he drank a.. and
returned 10 The front store. To a clerk there he
complained OF the strange taste. and spat out
~ the liquor OF the floor. The clerk noticed
unusual flush IN the mans face and going into the
Etoreroom be fOunQ that what Mr.. HOLMES had sup
posed was brandy was formaldshNGo. Dr. j.. ~
skinner was called and prescribed Tor the man.
nut Mr.. Holmes finally laDsed into uUcous ci0usness
and died about j. O'Clock
Mr.. Holmes. who about ffty-six wears OLD
was born Newark His family b. one OF the
Oldest and best known iu this section. He had
lived IN Beeville about thirty-dve years. and was
postmaster FOR twelve wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
TROLLEY CRASH PANIC
Many HHrt-Upset Store Scot,.-..,
Fire.

Paterson. " J.. Feb 2l-several ,.-,.
Jured in an accident 10 trolley ca :, !. E.rs n
le at point this side Of Ineolns Park , ssls
n car. on which there were twentv-se,- '0-oay-
gers. jumped the track az a switch - pessea-
ara the river. few feet away. The fo-r. aa 'oE-
OF the car plunged into the water a., "ara PART
wheels stuck fast in the mud The stow 80 tFont
most seriously injured are: ~ Tbs
MEAHAN Th7nas rnotorman. bs,sfy 49,, 60.
b. broken glass N a'out tas h.sf
sprained '4 and sho1lfsr,
ders sprained. snd theal-
MEYER. George. Of Little Falls. brui... ara =.
sprained. 9-a snoulds-
hands and aoouf ~
All those named were able 20 60 70 their
Every passenger in the car was mora ~
bruised or badly shaken up. and several ia -
clothing scorrhed by the fiying Goals 'a uer
The accident is attributed to the lacx a
ence or the motorman- who Is said 10 bs Nperl
approaching the switch. 'p7-a On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
EX-SENATOR SMITH ON WITNESS STAND
Called to Testify That Plaintiff Could Have
Had No Contract

Ex-J-nited States Senator James Smith n wit
ness Yesterday IN case on the calendar Of
the Monmouth County Circuit Court that was
heard before Judge HeiSley. Who sat in The First
District Court room. Jersey city. The slit was
brought by james Il. CalhOOn. a civil cngin,c~ and
formerly lieutenant I'm the United States Navy.
He said he was employed at $50 a day in ;1e con-
stTuCtion Of the line % the Atlantic Coast Electric
Light Company. and his bill Of go for his ser
vices has not been paid. He said worked under
agreement with Mr.. Speer. the secretary cf the
company.
Senator Smith for time tine president OF
the company and resigned he called 20 prove
that the secretary had no authority To- make any
contract without the sanction Of The president, and
he could not recall having approved ans agreement
with CalhD0H- The case tried tofore the court
without a jury. Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
WILLIAM Mc0. coRlELL DEAD.

rUy TELEGRAPH To- TUF TRIBUNE
PIaufeld y. J.. Feb. 2f-WUHarl Mcdowell
CorieII one Of PIaindelds representative citizens
and father Of sheriff p. Frank CoreIL 81 Union
County died this morning at his home iu clinton
ave. lie was born I'm DuusIleu on December 70,
1915. and after district school oduCatoU AZ the
uge Of seventeen years no Appended himself to
Van Nostraud & touovev hat manufactures. tie
afterNard owned the business and continued 10
until 1874
When Plairfcld was Incorporated. iu 1915. 10 took
an active interest iu civic affairs. serving
member Of tho Common Council several terms Tie
WAS % the founders OF the CresCeut Avsuu"
Presbyterian Church in 1875. and was mad" ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
WANT RECEIVER FOR A LODGE.
Mismanagement Charges Against Officials Of
knights and Ladies of Golden Star.

Application was made to the Chancery Court yes
terday FOR the appointment OF receiver for the
supreme Lodge Of knights aud Ladies OF the
Golden Star the ground OF rnisuanagement Of
The funds OF tnc order II was also asked that fba
recent sale q The New Auditorium in Newark
which belonged 20 the order. be aside. The
building was sold for $500 10 Henry Hahn. a law
yer and member 81 the order. and he later trans
ierred Il 10 the American Temperance Life Tusrr-
ance AssoClauon with which concern Il IL said the
officers OF the supreme Lodge entered into an
Illegal agreement 10 transfer The insurance OF The
members. The bin fled makes other allegations TO
show wrongful acts by the officers. The demand IS
made for a ful accoI ntiug by tie officers. Vice
Chancellor Stevens signed order sllrnnouine ha
officers 10 appear before him March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
pR. ARrHUR y. 81 REsleNs

Passsic. Feb. "a JSpeciab.-The Rev. Dr. Arhu-
r. Ran has rendered his resignation 1s pastor o.
the First Congregational Chur,l % this city Dr.
Ball has been iu charge Of che church for ten
mer
Or. Bail has been prominent factor not oniv
iu religious matters tn this city. bur en- the Con
greRsti0uaI body throughout the State. He has
purchased large farm near Springfield Mass AM
will -o 'Ne~c after leaving Passalc IN the sumner
and begin to 90 literary work. He id editorial and
rep0rt0riaI work ON many ~ the large Naw-EnE-
land now pauerS before entering the ministry AMI
one of his sons Is now iu charge 0f paper al North
Adams Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SAYS HE BEAT HER ON WEDDING TRIP.
Taunts of Mother-in-Law Also Figure in
Girls Suit for Divorce

Elsie NJ. Steiger twenty-five years old. wept az she
told the story Of her welded life before ViceChan-
cellOr stevenson at Jersey City yesterday. She
married on June 6. 1900. and she declared that
while In Boston the honeymoon trip her bus
band struck her and repeatedly beat her, until no
longer able to endure his cruelty. she returned to
her parents home. in Jersey city.
Her suherugs were aggravated. she doposed by
the tauntS Of her mOthrr-n-law. who lived with
them when they began housekeeping Her husband.
she averred. had violent temper and she had fire.
Quentv accepted his promise control 10. and had
forgiven him. StciCer Is athletic young man.
lie is a bOokkeepeT. He denies the allegation %
excessive cruelty and declares that his wife is
too amiable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SOLDIERS OUT OF BALTIMORE.
Police in Charge, and the Stock Exchange
Resumes Business

Baltimore Feb. oi-To-day the city police de-
partment ia entire charge Of The burned district
the remaining companies OF militia that were on
DUTY having been withdrawn. Mounted men patrol
the streets and policeman Is al each corner. All
the dangerous spots have been barricaded TO keep
pedestrians a distance.
The Stock Exchange resumed business to-day for
the first time since the fire. The sessions will be
held iu the Builders Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NINE. HYMANs At PRINCETON

by TELEFRAFU 10 TUE TRIBTNr
Princeton. -. J.. Feb. PA song recital "a,
given before Princeton students this evening -
Nine. Hymaus. Of Amsterdam. Holland This 4
her first appearance in America. She has s,pr
before Emperor William and King Edward a IN,
land Mime. Hymans also made a concert trr -
the world. singing az the courts Of Japan and s.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
&c JERsEY WAREHOUSE PLANNep.

A warehouse that win occupy the block in Jersey
city bounded by Washington. Morgan, Bav and
Warren SIS. and viii cost 100000 win be erected
by the Butler Brothers Corporation a company
that makes specially q supplying he stores that
sell articles FOR 10 cents The OF the company
became known yesterday when IL fled application
with the Street and Water Board Of Jersey City
for permission 10 construct spur from the Penn
sylvauia Railroad % the warehouse site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
NEWARK BAY OPENED BY TUGS.

A. noon yesterday the barriers OF See rhat closed
naziEation in Newark Bay were broken by tugs and
tho channel was opened. establishing communion
ton by water between Newark aua Nevs-Nork FOR
the first time in several weeks Vessels that had
been laying up ~ the wharves Immediately pre-
psred 70 resume their trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

once IN 1SS IT. S,I staSe,csedinE his fasn-- -
ard 57r son IRE Insurance ConpsS ~ ne od
this city WRicS s sae Union County stats Rs en-,
sutton 1q,1 md vas director Of tbs FIRST Va