davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

and heaven knows how many quarrels
begun and readlustcd.
One thousand old men. gathered from
all quarters OF the world under a single
roof. make a curious and sometimes
guerulous collection. and II IS here
among them that the real life. which IS
that of Sailors Snug Harbor. Is always
on exhibition
One Of the diversions of one Of these
Old sailors = that OF making a shawl.
which takes HIM about dav TO weave.
and which he sells for a dollar.
Another old SAILOR makes wooden PIC
lurc tramos-,hroe hundred small pieces
at wood 10 one frame which he sells for
ntty cents. This also is a subject Of
comment as not being "wuth the time
wasted on 1t Others have hamrao,ks
and nets for sale. which al sailors con-
slider worthy objects II labor and praise.
Hence great many make these things
and YOU VIII hear no subvcrsive COM
meuis-'nly remarks as TO the various
degrees 81 strength involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
THE Young INFIDEL

A att'e I,m Was going a. bed. crawling
under the coveriet his mother asked
L--l 81. be- had not forgotten something
Nope he answered
Dldu you forget 10 say your PRAYERS
Nope. ] didn't say en- last night, an
-,th,r.' didn't narren 20 me. / ain I a-Polu
~ s,, '.,n tonight neither. an # nothin don
..-,r,,D 10 rl. TONIGHT. / amt never goln e
s.r ern."
eut he did eoneth.ng happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

responsibility he shoVos II of. and then
waits eXpectantlv. If IL spreads its
sails and careens CALAMITY before the
wind, all well and gcod-he -etires d
hero. conscious of his power. If 1t tufts
and tumbles, or heaves too heavily
To one slde-alasl he Is open TO the Il
told you SOS Of a dozen experts He is
not the builder that he thinks he is. He
must subside and wait until ne can
really construct ii boat that VIII sail
Alas. IT Is not always comfort and
quiet that makes for peace. and in a wav
YOU ind as much pickering and worry
here as YOU do elsewhere IN the world
only II IS not accompanied tv any serious
consequences. These old fellows quarrel.
but when they do there are many WAYS
IL adjusting the matter from that of not
speaking to that Of having them hauled
before tnc goNciuy. One If the most
amusing as tar as room HE is concerned
for they all sleep two IN q room. IN
separate beds-is 10 draw a chalk line
down the middle If the floor and DEFY
each other 10 cross IT, When tins IS
done, the thing IS either brought speedily
o. the attention OF the governor or It IS
adjusted privately. and the peace of the
institution Is restored once more
Il Is not 70 bee supposed that they al
could get along together. bat a lar deal
ot comfort IS extracted al that Each
sailor Is permitted "a rise when he rleaScs.
though the bell rings al sIN and breakfast
IS served al seven. and If hc docs not get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
Je/I-O.

a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared III two minutes. No bOilingi no
baking add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors : Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get package at
your grOcers to-day TO cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

q De q q Feb. ,.r I.-s tf fightern 50 ti.e -a't
lHr. ..rsHl -eft If.f l4i-
SEOklE 'HT 25 Cents .1 r.lri'Her-
ID Z GREENE. 1916 Boylston Building. CHICAGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
What Shall We
Have for Dessert =?

This question arises IN the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22

RI rERfo RA1ANcE OF IElE Pr CoMRAnn-
60 . f,sEss- = Has4isf ASsli ami
- = - ~ -fgF tefrs -.
r.. 4 al
rstli. aiass 49, q
u. sas f+sofssneFs - ScEsaes Y W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
LOFTY RAILROADS.
Europe Has Some. but America
ErcelS Her.

Tourists in Switzerland who are sufficiently ath-
etic climb high peaks. who II not equal TO that
achievement. will ride into Italy by the right
pass may get pretty will up in tho world. Simplon
Pass reaches an elevation of 6595 feet. St GOthard
$685. Little st. BERNARD 717O. while the Col de Ger
vim leading from Zermatt to Piedmont. takes one
UP 10 $50 feet.
II is possible nevertheless 70 attain consider
able altitude to-day by railway. One will appre-
these opportunities better If he will remember
that the principal cities and villages at much
lower level than the peaks which surround them
is only 1.325 feet above the sea. Zurich 1906
and Berne ]. 635 while Chamounix IS not over S,45
feet up Zermatt, near the Matterhon, in South
eastern Switzerland. IS an exception to the rule.
Its elevation is 5315 feet-a triie over mile.
\ new line Of steam road has Just been opened In
Switzerland. which has at least one station higher
than any other a similar line In Europe. 1t IS
in the Canton GrisOn. reaches from Thusis to 81
Morltz and has length of thirty miles. The
station is only about 1850 feet above the
while the altitude Of the other terminal IS put at
$3.50 feet. This road in generally sOutherly
direction most OF the way in the valley Of the AL
bula. a tributary of the Rhine. Although it now
has gauge of only meter. it Is possible that II
may become link In system OF roads connect
ing Bavaria with Italy In any case. 1t will afford
to the traveller magnificent views of the scenery OF
the Engadne. To climb about $500 feet in thirty
nine miles means average ascent OF less than 100
feet In 5000. but many Of the grades this line
much sleeper. In several places the rise is
2 feet in 100 In at least 1t is 3z feet in 100
At this point circuit OF seven and One-haf miles
is made to get to a station that is less than half
far away by carriage road.
Though St. Moritz is not high some OF the
passes for carriages. 1t is far higher than the great
railway tunnels through the Alps. At no part OF
the bore through Mont Gents does the railway get
than 1000 feet above the sea: the St. Gothard
tunnel reaches a level Of 3 800 feet while the I'M
finished SmplOn tunnel slsnts from 1900 to 2.1Oo
feet.
When compares the elevation OF ST. Moritz-
scarcely 5000 feet-with that OF stations on Ameri
can railways in mountainous districts. he finds that
Switzerland cant hold candle to the United
States Cheyenne, for instance which is
plain just east of the Rockies. is 60S9 feet above
level. Denver is nearly a thousand feet lower,
but Colorado Springs stands 6,0S2 feet above the
sea. When this announcement IS made, though,
only a inkling OF the truth has been afforded.
Montana has stations about 1000 feet up. New
Mexico several between 5000 and 9.000-Big Horn IS
rated at sOOand it is not unlikely that there are
stations IN the Sierras fully high. After all.
however Colorado takes the cake" Not only
does the backbone OF the continent run through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
WAY OF RUSSIAN OFFICIALS.

A story which illustrates the methods Of Rus
sian officials is told by traveller recently returned
from the Far East. In an important town III
Siberia there is a solitary member OF the Anglo
Saxon race who has established successful ons'-
ness. despite the restrictions imposed upon MN
Periodically. however. he Is reminded that ne =
there only sufferance by the receipt OF ie''s'
from the all powerful Governor. which reads son~-
thing like this: Dear Sir: II is proposed 10 raiss
a monument to the beloved memory Of the h-'
Emperor. and knowing how deeply interested 1o+
are In all that affects the people among whom p.
live. have ventUTed to put down your ZANE ~,
thousand rublas. Please remit the amount as eau
possible" AT time the monument IS 20 F.
emperor. another time a national poet or -.
torian or a general Needless to say. the prc2,-
never get beyond the committee stdge-t1e -
ernor constituting the committee The qel9tl.,
simply polite form OF blackmail. OF vi =.
merchant "a well aware. but they must Ue 49,
otherwise he would not DO allowed 70 remain III 80
place.-(I-eslie's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
4 MONSTER GOOSE.
One of Its Eggs Makes Fourteen Custard
Pies Boarding House,.

Harry Pinkham. Nevada Qowa) hOrseraan Owls
a Toulouse goose which is a mOnstrosity, and when
has attracted great deal OF attention on ACCOUNT o.
It's great size. The goose weighs Ia pounds stanoS
over two feet high. ard lays an egg as Iars'
around ordinary carafe. The fowl mas oeeH
exhibited by Mr.. Pinkham at several OK the I've
stock shows and has always attracted attehllo-
1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Pinkham 10 take tH'
goose to the ST. Louis Exposition and have II "a
hibited with the great poultry exhibit to be az
ranged during the summer. A..
The weight Of this goose was Sc great that ~,
web feet became crippled. and IN order tnat sis
fowl might easily walk the frozen ground w.
winter Mr.. Pinkham had made for II a par % ~
rubber shoes which had been made 70 NJ eNstcStr5
upon the two web feet. and with this artacats "a
the goose gets about the fee and the 49, 1S
ground quite we'll With one OF the eggs WIZ
the goose recently laid Nevada boarding hoISS .,,
keeper made fourteen custard pies.-(Sl0ux CI'S
Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

that State but the aforesaid spinal column arches
up there Ike camels hump. Hers. fer instance.
are the attitudes OF four stations In Colorado;
Lizard Head OBS feet; ROmley. 10 534 almost ex
acyly two niles; Hegerman. u.4s5. and Alpine Tun-
mel. u.6St
In addition to the steam lines designed for gen
eral commerce. Switzerland has few electric
roads built expressly for the benefit OF tourists and
operated only in the summer time. None or these
yet to the summit. That now in process OF con-
strUctfon the Jungfrau will go 70 the very TOP.
1850 feet above the Most OF these railways
laid to afford fine views, but the best
of the latter obtained from a distance To see
any particular mountain to advantage II Is peces-
sary 10 ascend another one but IL IS not essential
go the summit Writing to ELECTRICITY. an
American Journal. few months ago, Emile gTlarnl
declared that the COrnergratz road was the hsnesl
then in service IN Europe II starts from Zerr1alI
g. 315 feet above the sea- is about i've and nalI
miles long. and ends at GOrnergratZ station. g9lV
feet above the On the short ride from end 20
end OF this line sees the Bretthorn MatteIlOIn
cans feeO and Monte Rosa 5915 feet, the latter
lacking only about coo feet Of the height OF NOM
Blanc on clear day. too. no fewer man ~ IiS
Alpine glaciers can be observed IL should ne acGeU
that, while electricity supplies the power LOT ms
road. the grade is 50 steep that G. cogWaeel anu
rack necessary to enable the cars 70 Gimp II
Even I'm excursion roads the United states OeaIs
Switzerland again. On Pixies Peak IS a rack roao.
like that on Mount Washington operated 0y steam
during four months OF the year. The terminus -
"A lG6 feet above level. or more than 0V Iese
higher than the top of the Jungfrau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Historical Society, which rescued II from
junk heap in the corporation yard. 49,,
With the end of the Revolutionary war tIIC
financial history OF Wal-st may be said TO have
begun, and with IL the change IN us arGtli-
tecturai well business character. ne
Bank of New-York was the first institution
established. 1t began operations In 1901 on the
corner of William-st Eight years later the
Manhattan Company was Incorporated, ana TOOK
up it's quarters at No. % Wall-st. The Mer-
chants Bank incorporated in 1903. followed. at
No %: the United States Bank, in 1900. at NO
So and the Mechanics Bank. in 1910. at No. 10
Wall-st. These were the pioneer banking IN
situations Of the city. In 1913 there We're
thirteen insurance companies established IN the
street, but Il may be said that companies OF TINS
character antedated the banks in the city. The
street at the beginning of the last century was
in heterogeneous business state, as banks
private residences, boarding houses. porter
houses groCers, schools. merchants, newspaper
offices auctioneers and insurance offices were
part Of it's life. Between 100 and lSOo lots
were sold in different parts Of II for from 10
TO f251O. In 1902 the prices ranged from $40 a
square foot to 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
WOMEN FARMERS.
More and More Independent of Mere
Man IN WeStern Canada.

wonderful country IS Western Canada, which Is
raising the latest crop OF pioneer men and women
There are millions OF OF It in five provinces
and from every come stories or home carving
OF unusual interest
From the days OF the first migration over the
Alieghanies into the wilds Of Ohio, the story or
the pioneer has had n charm all It's own II
one let's the women tell II the account gains In
vividness. The pioneer man wants to forget the
struggle days: his wife remembers them. takes
strange sort OF JOY in talking them over and gets
more out OF the success which follows for the
persevering.
The Territories-as they call Manitoba. Alberta
Assiniboia- Saskatchewan and Athabasca-prove no
exception and band Of pioneer women nave
moro interesting stories to tell
Up on the northwestern branch Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway lives Mrs. +. Hunderdos, whose
struggle for a home and competence was part'cu-
larry bitter. II was only ten years ago that she
left a poverty stricken home in North Holland
and with her husband and three children migrated
TO Western Canada.
They reached Winnipeg with just enough TO
purchase an OK and cart and struck across country
in the rude conveyance. Saltcoats in Assiniboia
was their destination. and finally they reached
that point.
Before the husband could find vacant section
OF land he taken sick and died. leaving the
wife penniIess, without the slightest knowledge OF
the speech or customs of the country. 1t would
have been hard enough for the woman alone. but
Mrs Hunderdos had the future of three children
and an unborn babe TO care for.
The government officials. when they heard of her
pliRht offered to send the family back to the
Netherlands, but the woman would have none OK
that BY signs she expressed a desire TO stay ex-
planning in the same crude fashion that there was
no future for her children in the fatherland
She applied for a homestead, and with the help
of neIghbors built a rough shack upon It She
complied with the law by sleeping in the shack
each night. In the day she worked for a prosper
GUS neighbor as a housemaid, earning enough to
clo;ho and feed her little In the end she
gained title to 100 of good Canadian soil
She ploughed her fields. built her fences, sowed
her grain. The wheat camo In generous quantities
ana every year brought moro prosperity. She took
q farmer from Iowa into partnership and Increased
her acreage Giving up the rough work, except in
an emergency she the farm like clock
work and has time TO spare for her children.
Il was near Regina that tho writer mot the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
A CRIMINAL PARAplsE.

spains criminal settlement IN the Zafarins =
ands is said to be quite paradise or con'iS
Their liberty IS restricted only so far that U
must not leave the islands and must return 2.
night TO prison unless they obtain leave OF Jus
for the night AT O'Clock in the morning
couyicts leave the prison Some 90 q hllIe ~
but the majority go straight to the various IA
shons and hostleries. where they pass tle -
drinking singing and occasionally breaAlns. -
monotony OF life with little knifinz-t9r I1y
snactabIe prisoner carries his 'faca'' (kntsl -.
and night with him This idyic state OF tnlnss
Ds9rs less strange IL one considers that tne -
varders-the '.capatares''-are the liquor sellers .
the islands and that good deal OF Illicit trans-s
carried on In those places OF resort the ~ ,oo.,
buying revolvers. ammunition. houseoreaksrs -
and similar articles-(Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
JAPANESE TO GROW TALL.

It is predicted that in generation or two the
Japanese will be tall tho average European
or American. The japanese spine is as long as
ours The shortness of leg is due to the now aban-
doned habit of sitting upon the ankles. by which
the arteries were ''kinked" and the growing bones
thereby deprived Of proper nourishment.-undian-
apols News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Learn TO go like a Lobster,
With the fear of a rabbit, to Nagasaki
Back foremost! (Repeat)
Have shame TO show your yellow face
To the loving Gods daylight
Oil what a 'MugI' (Repeat.)
on Russia stop throwing Yourself
For in a word Il is like pup
Barking at an Elephant Repeat)
1ou are bosom friend OF New-York
5ut from ~ Brat (hrotherl YOU will get Jogging
Win COssacks "Knut.' (Repeat)
You crawl like fool 10 Port Arthur;
$780, ' - '-F '
BY our saorsi (Repeat)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

All, Mikado, II will be bad,
We VIII break your crockery-
And blow ii away like ashes. CRepeat)
For you TO scuff1e with us is hard,
Each day you lose a ship
Brilliant Business! (Repeat.)
Give up that idea
To play with our Ports.
You yourself Will soon have nonel (RepeaD
You crawled like a fool to Port Arthur.
Where we have shaken your hide
In a moment! (RepeatD
BE wise and soon
Crawl out Of COrCa-
Protect your own Fleet (Repeat)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
POLICE NEGLECTED DUTY.
Boston Officials in Charge During
TechnoLogu Riot Punished.

Boston, Dec, 29.-The Board Of Police Commits
sioners, after a three weeks investigation of the
riot at the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
which followed a political parade of students last
October finds that the highest officers in charge OF
the patromen sent to preserve order were guilty
of neglect of duty in not properly restraining tho
patrolnen under them.
The Board orders Captain George A. Hall, who
in charge of the squad. reduced to the rank OF
lieutenant and Lieutenant Henry J. Watkins, Cap
tain Halls assistant. reduced to the rank OF SER
geant. Three sergeants will hereafter be ordinary
patromen and four serseants will lose thirty days
pay. The sergeants in command of tho mounted
police were exonerated No patrolnan was identi-
fed as having used his club. The report says that
police should be patient and fOrbearing in times
Of excitement and resort to force only when more
peaceable means have been tried without success
on the night of the riot some fifty Technology
students and half dozen policemen were injured.
The institute officials had requested the police to
keep the stone steps leading TO the Rogers Build
ing clear, but the students not being of the
order, attempted to climb the steps and give their
customary cheer. A hand-to-hand encounter with
notice followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
CHADWICK DUE TO-DAY.
He Should Get Bail an CLeUeJand,
Says Sheriff.

Sheriff Barry. who is to serve DR.. Leroy s
Chadwick with a warrant for arrest on for
gerry charge. left the Hoffman House early last
evening and had not returned up TO a late
hour.
Il was understood that the sheriff duly re-
oeived the extraditiou warrant from Governor
odeu In the morning. and was out awaiting the
arrival Of the Hamburg American liner Pre-
toria with DR.. Chadwick on board.
The Pretoria has not been sighted up to
late hour last night. She is expected, however,
20 arrive to-day, possibly this morning She
VIII dock in Hoboken, and should DR.. Chadwick
manage to evade arrest until then the Ohio
sherif viii be in qusndary. He has no extra
dition papers from the State Of New-Jersey. He
expects. however. to board the revenue cutter
end meet the Pretoria in New-York waters. AS
the doctor, he says. is friend Of his, he ex-
poets 10 persuade him 10 leave the Pretoria
down the Bay.
Il believe DR.. Chadwick will be able to prove
his case the Sheriff told Tribune reporter,
"end / confident that bail Will be forth
coming for him Immediately he arrives in Cleve-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
CHADWICK'S PLEA.
WM Probably Be Insamty-Ie"s
Husband Not to Fight Ertrddat'o'i.

-,.,s Der 2a-Dr c. J. Aldrich- an
.nen,st. called upon Mrs. CHADWICK al .ne
,v,-,ntv iail to-day and had conference Win
her. =, .
DR. Aidrfch has been called as an expert II
yryr,per Of criminal cases heretofore "heie INC
defence claimed insanity
7,,s x4si. Of DR.. Aldrsch to-day is taken 10 IN
dictate the line OF defence that VIII DC 1e 'S
Mrs Csaadwicks case.
n, ,T5-.ch when seen shortly after his CAL
- AIRS Chadwick. declined 10 state Wnetner
- M. he had visited her upon the request OF
her counsel
IT talked with Mrs Chadwick end mace .
.ho,oueh etudy Of her mental characterisucs'
sssa the doctor. 81 am not prepared NJ TINS
time 10 make any statement as to my oorcIu-
sions n her case. Later. however. may ue-
ode TO talk on the subject
u-s chadwick has sent the following teie-
cram TO her husband. DR.. Leroy 8. Chau"'"h-
a. care Of Sheriff Barry. at the HOFFMAN f1ouse'
IN Nev-Yorlz TO be delivered immedlsoey Np'A
the doctors arrival from Europe;
cor,a 70 Cleveland with Sheriff Barry iIlI ms
fisrely. DO not fight extrsolllol4 Univ
OF tine and money
IFS probable that date VIII be set Ior the
80, ne Mrs. Chadwick in the Federal Court
.,-+,I after the appointment OF a successor 10
T--,,aa States District Judge Wing. VINO re-
,--.rv Forwarded his resignation to washington
Judge Wings resignation Is TO take eIieON VA
rehrusrv l. It is believed. however that the
,,a-,e of his successor, before whom Mrs Chau-
-.sc,r IS 10 be tried will be announced WITHIN a
.s,r DAVIS. AS soon as this has been done the
7,,.+rsct Attorney will confer with the new judge
a., order 10 arrange a date for begtnnin he
trial
p D. ouigiey. law partner Of J. P. Daw1ey
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick. said to-day that
nothing could be done in regard to securing bail
for Mrs Chadwick before next Tuesday II then
NJ ouig1ev added that, while there had been
sor,e discussion as to the advisabiity of furnish
,rv hail through local surety company, moth
ing had been decided upon, owing to the ao-
sence from the city OF Mr.. Dawley, who VIII
return home next Tuesday.
District Attorney Sullivan also was absent
-rorn the city to-day, but it was learned that
should a motion be fled in the United States
District Court asking that bail be fixed for the
release Of Mrs. Chadwick the District Attorney
will demand that bond Of not less than $4,000
On The various federal indictments be named.
Immediately upon learning that bail for Mrs
chadwick might be offered in the federal court,
County Prosecutor Keeler to-day issued a capias
for the arrest of Mrs. Chadwick in the event OF
her release on bail by the government authori-
lies. Mr. Keeler said he thought the county
criminal court would require ct least a $4,000
bond for the release OF Mrs. Chadwick on the
federal indictments returned against her by the
county grand jury. Prominent attorneys now
ever noint out that under the statutes it is
question whether a prisoner released on bail by
a sedersl court can be required to furnish Sc
curity for release from jail to q lower tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
BELMONT ASKS FOR TINE.
"Very Unsuccessful 5oith yard 6
Gozo," He Tells r. z. Board.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Company again
spared for time yesterday in regard to the adver
Using signs in the subway. August Belmont had
promised definite communication regarding
his contract with Ward & Cow and also regarding
what the Interborough likely to do about Mr.
Parsonss regulations Of the signs Instead he sent
the following letter:
My Dear Mr.. Orr: 7 have been very unsuccessful
with Messrs. Ward & Cow and am going away for
a, short holiday to my place in South Carolina, but
pr. bryan VIII explain TO you all difficulties and
nope you will be tolerant L do not despair but
VIII nave to take the matter up again when re-
TT is not remarkable that Belmont shouldn't de-
spair remarked Controller Grout dryly but why
shouldn't WEI" In answer to which the Board took
action ~ ''A