davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

The death of Henry a. Rogers. president Of
the Board of Education. who had devoted many
years of faithful labor to the improvement and
development OF the public school system of New
York. left a vacancy of small note in our
municipal government. Most of the occupants
OF public offices in this town. draw salaries not
ungenerous in compensation for the time and
toll which they expend in the promotion of the
welfare OF the community Like the legislator
of the British Parliament the high minded
commissioners of educational department
receive no remuneration for the work they do
for the benefit of their fellow .citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

haps bare majority Of n State convention in
opposition 10 their wishes. The Republican
plan is based Oh men, the Democratic entirely
On political divisions. There can be no doubt
that the Republican is the more truly demo
cratic and expresses more equitably the will Of
the voters. Until. however, the Democracy IS
bic to throw aside its old State sovereignty
fetch. which dictated the unit rule. it cannot
well dispense with the complementary two
Thirds rule in national conventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Prisons in Japan resemble sarge country houses
with many Outbuildngs and do not. either in the
sodity details OF their construction wear Il
penitentiary aspect. The prisoners get food in
proportion their conduct and industry: those
who do not behave will get a. cake Of rice which
must list them seven days. For the deserving II
IS the for but four DAYS. and they get with
II also tile horse meat and. potato pea
Tho laho! IS compulsory. but not severe. and the
prisoner sets part OF his earnings. though IL
amounts TO little The discipline is military. and
serving term In prison does not impose indeli-
Bile stigma Systematic efforts made to i'm
prove the prisoners; all the youths under nine
teen years pass two hours each'day In school Even
when their term Of sentence isIover they be
released till surety is found for their subsequent
good behavior. TIL this is provided they must
remain in prison and do indefinite
periods. Of late societies have been formed to
care for the prisoners and keep them under OBJ
servaton after they have been restored. society.
jail hfe there IS accompanied by all the ameliora-
lions OF which II admits without impairing its
disciplinary and reformatory character. and when
II is over the convict has chance in life. with
no disabilities that diligence and good conduct may
not overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE CABINET.

[FRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington July 2.-Secretary Hay Will leave
Washington Monday evening for Jackson, Mich
10 make an address at the celebration of the fteth
anniversary of the Republican party. Mr. and Mrs
Hay then expect TO remain in Washington week
or two longer before going to their summer home
in New-Hampshire.
Mr.. Morton, the Secretary of the Navy. Will
go to Chicago early next week to arrange his pri-
affairs so to permit of his residence in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
ho1<f PeoDle and Social Incidents.

there has never been coach between Newport and
the Pier.
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Potter have gone to Newport.
where they are staying with Mr.. and Mrs r
Livingston Beekpan.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Fred Tams have left town for
Newport. where they staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Rollins Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs George B. DE Forest have the lat
ters brother, Robert L. HargOus. staying with
them at their villa at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven who have been
spending few days In town with Mrs. Haven's
mother. Mrs. Cram. her house, in East Thirty
eighthst., have returned to LenOx. They will spend
August at Newport with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. jr.. viii spend the
summer at Tuxedo. where they have moved INTO
the large Barley cottage Tower Hill
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Trask are at Saratoga. and
will not return to Tuxedo until the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

to promise only good for all concerned The
fort will be vastly benefited. and the city will
not be robbed. On the contrary. the fort gar
dens promise TO be attractive addition TO the
urban pleasure grounds. and the prOverbial
popular love OF brass buttons will doubtless
make the place all the more frequented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

We desire TO remind our readers ,Dho are
about to IeGue the city that The Tribune mill
be sent by mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before leaping, or, if more
Convenient, hand them in at The Tribune
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SIR HENRY IRviNe's FAREWELL VISIT

London July 2-Sir Henry Irving after his pro-
fessonal farewell tour in England. win pay a fare
wei visit to America. at the end of 1906 under the
auspices or Charles Frohman. 1t will last twenty
, Weeks heginning in San Francisco in September
1905 and ending In New-York
Mr.: Fronman has also arranged for Naude Adams
to play in London. France and Germany with an
EnsnSh-speakins company. while Sir Henry is in
IL Aiglou," f'~'> ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

With New-York theatres closed for the sum-
ner and society" out of town. it is interesting
TO note that the London season is in fun swing
and the theatres presenting such attractions
as Bernhard and Mrs. Patrick Campbell I'm
'Pelleas ct Melisande." STILL we have the roof
garden to cultivate In these days OF midsum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Parker with more than half OFFS the delegates
the first ballot, and nomnatedson the second
is the way his supporters figure It out accord
ing to the latest signs on the political ticker
the slip twixt the cup and the lip, noticed in
old proverbs as frequent occurrence. being left
out Of the calculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Subway opening appointed for September the
first! That seems almost too good to be true'
OF course, the contractors will remove every
obstruction from the streets and restore them
to their former condition! Then the millennium
will follow PROMPTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

patches, the Japanese achievement in the passes
Is not considered of Importance by him but his
indifference may be assumed. The fact that
the japanese did not follow up their success a
the passes at once is considered as indica+i~r
that their further advance was blocked III this
be so, their victory is not so important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

the cancer of corruption and neglect had been
eating its way TO the very bones of the Gallo
military body. 1t may be conceivable that Rus
STA is in a somewhat similar plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Jersey City will, probably be a favorite resort
for New Workers next Monday. 1t is TO nave d
safe and sane" Fourth of July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

OF course, the Prohib tionists hOpesthe coun-
try will swallow their candidate forsPresident;
and it within atmaelstrom Of votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrpou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I

TFROM THE TRIBUNE
Washington, July AIN the absence OF the Presl-
dent and his family. sightseers, who are usually
limited to the and the East Room, will nave
privilege of seeing the various parlOrs and the
state dining room Of tn White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

In time of peace prepare linimen7s, bandages
and have a surgeon within easy CALI The
Glorious Fourth will soon be here. and the
hospitals may be too crowded to attend to all
the victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

1t is TO weep TO see how anxious all the fac
tons OF the Democratic party are that the others
do not make mistake at st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

there has never been a coach between Newport and
the Pier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
london Papers Made the War.

The part played by. london newsp,apst.s.
I'm bringing on the war between huss'a
and Japan Is now u matter OF history.
That the course pursued BY those 1ouI-
naIs during negotiations between the TWO
governments was calculated 20 ntlhg on M =
Var was repeatedly pointed out py the
Herald at the time, Y,
They put forth a ceaseless stream q
editorials and alleged news afHcleHi
maiigning tho Cars government, mlsrsp-
ne senting its Intentions at every step, ~
citing the JAPANESE to war ana encoura l1r
Ing them to expect the sympathy ana aid
or England. In his address on MONDAY
night before the Illinois Manufactursrs
Assuclation the general manager o. the
Associated Press, Mr., Melville -, stone
said. q, a, ~
Tho newspaper press OF London ineltsa
the combatants to war. " never lost an y
orportunlty 10 inflame the RUSSIANS silo
Japanese against each other, ana I, h M
il the most critical hour, when az ioNtu
was at fever heat a false dispatch Wsa4
sent 10 Japan to the effect thar VieeToS
Alexfeff had been empowered 20 beRih
war without further instructions rom lsa
governments From that moment the peecs
pnrtv In Iokio was impoteat ana snI-
rendered all hope Of ayertiss ths eonfSs,.
In thus inftaming the hatred 81 on0
neople against another and bringlng 9n
the terrible struggle now M progress sas
.ijngo'' rress OF London MS Gnlity q
crime against humanity york Hes-i
aid. .t 5ag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

thing whirls around for q moment and Is
then sucked down into the seethig, bot
tomless abyss, and We see 1t no more, ,
But must not ex bspa nsr epaaS
iakeleta. for the geyy Use a valley Sy is faf
What kind Of geyser, will You ord e..
Here you can have anything an that llne
that the world aftordsi big or littl.e, re- reg;
9 hundred feet high or one 1s,t that pa{a only
First we come to the Petrlfylngl Gey..
scr that shoots out OF the steep bank k,, OF o.
With an incruststion like red coral. This
geyser gives a. shot. every eleven min
utes, and you must be careful when
Pesring into The black eays 9as a hole
emerges. lest his eleven minutes uuies-'
cencs are over and he dash MS s zeal Ing
our lives as an unexpected shot camo
near overwhelming us,
The Twins" lies next in a large basin
whose sides have been 3incrusted with the
salts and minerals which the TWINS are
The period Of these geysers are very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
TYPICAL MAvR1 scENE-BATHING] IN THE HOT POOL.

to squeeze through the Jaws, which by
nature have been painted bright red,
and look like the gaping lips of some huge
internal monster. II you are going
through you must hurry, for every five
minutes the dragon belches out a great
fountain Of steam and not water dser a aoms
red and black rocks In very pretty
series Of miniature cascades. !, M,
Ing out tons Of sealdipg water clouds q !,
steam, lashing himself , 70 ddary, ,a aha
as he became excited, In two minutes he
in his MOUTH" and in three minutes more
he win again be ~ az g ,ns, fury G
wollld not be scalded to death
rhe aelectrlc heyser," as 1T y called,
freak among geysets. Great bubbles or
balls of steam are constantly starting
below iIt, the surface and shooting across
with lightning rapldlty to ne other side;
when you put q stick In their way they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

4 T. T. =. i
not Intended to carry man. It had a
score OF successful III ghts, being the first
1yillg machine ever made that really
nav and it effectually proved that an
engine could drive a machine through
the air. a 5t
THAT little model was the father Of the
preat man carrying. military aerodromes
that now lies In the machlne sAops s ,,e q
t t,e wnrse for its unsuccessful launching
on on the Potomac. The latter is the result ~
Of MI Langley's work forthe past KS eig n
70 TIE Wa r Department which gave 800,
S 90 ' lfer this Experiment that It might
learn how to make military, r y,r en ~ fo
5,,sas'I ~ lmliitary surveys and in warfare
T Tia t and some other money from sp as
ola fund in the smithsonlan lnssi1 u
has all been spent In making experiments ,.t,;nS
still remains to be tested. Personally, 4, !
think the expenditure may be one o. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
| w
lESa


II nature has anywhere in the wide
world. lavished her curiosities and her
marvels with unstinted hand. 1t is In the
thermal belt OF New Zealand.
For nearly two hundred miles oneJcan
ney fresh wonder that almost takes his
water bubbles and seethes and THUMBS
though you were taking trip over a
large witches caldron; a mighty geyser
that throws a gigantic column OF mud
ana water thousand or fifteen hundred
Which ca can st b. seen iorty mile.
sna maa vo sna r wSs 's se
shapes. occasionally scattering the IN,
cautious tourist with daub Of hot u mug;
brates with an unceasing throb,. exactly
as though one were standing over me
propeller OF a fast steamer; green lakes'
z olack lakes; pools Of every imaglnaIp,i q 9
water s always bubsiias and ND, sp : &
brooks k OBJ Of boiling water. babbing limo.
Gently over many-colored stones, ann I'm
oolor. salt & Of ran an Ingredient ofany kind
that you would like In your water, and
here 1t Is supplied at short notice
U 1nSr.a osehe
varetless Of nncanny comblnatons she
soo bDtss mtht be ce sassd sdts ank
ct she will crowd a dozen dlHerenl sey-
sera and hot springs .rord.
Perhaps the srakfe se ssrowded ana
It is difi,eSls to choose. however. the
one most interesting spot. for Lms mere are and 4
each one exhsusts the vocabulary, q dia; !;
bolical names to describe the in 70 Ia
%ondsrs ta. eysry% 1Msr r ssam
DtHae sfs xe fh have ~ Gate q Hs and
the "psvila Wash Basin evidently
nsanlinsss shssss 9t He snd e Hsdes
Front Door" and score OF other eaualiy
NS ss Wonas nam thst those who save these
esss LAKE ts' q f'a s ea and VSfS
~ me try to describe few \, Of i th e Sc
so eSsss 1u sSeh e sas aprHosen
thermal activity. and. the lave anda sod lag
avg Xba'e % tas HSH9s o. GRAZING
story cottages set IN pretty gardens a4 r,v AZ
ar dsed s1o iro 81 tae b safasnf R sv mile
Ry, the time i reaches the hotel ids
waters are cooled to a comfortahle lVo
degrees Fahrenhslt, and 1t wldens out
Into q swimming pool Of perhaps 'a't
And there is no such delightful BATH
the world, The weeping willows AZ
about dip their. drooping. greenery into
the warm pool. Beautiful tree terms
pines shut out the too .nsistent sun by
day, but allow tho stars 70 peep through
their branches at night. for IN tMs baimy
Ana such delicious soft water as It is!
. Ones flesh feels Ike satin after 9 bath;
bnth, Where the water foalas oyer min,
tature cataract, and you can jump from
one to the other u. s!ngle leap, y. /.
walk Of q mile to the colored lakes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
ground, then run as though tho evil one

ground, then run as though tho evil one
was after YOU"
However,. we didn't hear the old mon
ster sthump three tines and We wan
dered e the great a Warak Re a Eiey thI
marvellous valley, Every twelve minutes
1t plays for about four minutes, subsidies SIDES,
exhibit. As regsry ss clock loci d york !
goes or lust on the 'ttk' ann oe ef .,nld
baithfu.", ,.,.,o,
AZ watar shoot up into the air soma forty
So oaPP are ey e e1aas q fist sts now
ennfy and dry Is filed to oYernowing, and
large brock Of boiling water po ,Rat out os 70
rippllng over lis stones Just as though II
were fp f re, saG miniltes the geyser subsidies.
the brook ceases to flow. the cavern from y,
which the water spo9ted becomes DARK ns
more nor it renews its marvellous demonstra-
ton, :, ..,.4, 49,. ,o,rs ~, +ha
geyaers become unusually excited and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

chose the woman we loved, wherefore It
is that We cannot have erred. nor can an
they have erred either
The kingdom of love is before all else 2
the great kingdom Of gertrude, i, JOE oa ~
"a within itA bounds that the soul IS pos pos.
sesssd edo Of the utmost leisure. There truly
thev have 7naught to do but to recognlze,
each other. offer deepest admiration i ana g
who has found the sister she had lost
While Viii far away from them arm links < r. \ !.
self in arm and breaths are mingling, - az :
last has a moment come when they can al
has been called in the stern routine Of a q
daily exIstence-and 1T Is perhaps IRON q.
the heights Of this smile AND ihe tnese
oms nerf,ime that peryades love sIdreariest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

But strive as they may they will not
succeed in stirring UP tho dead waters
that lie In the great tarn of the FUTURE,
Nothing will happen, the pure for z t, WI.
mas+ed hours md kisses will never z pc.
come part Of the real hours and kisses o. o.
their life EsA u, ,,,,,,+. hee,,.5i
eyeni fails, We shall return her and and
that the last word must he her al, s s,te
nav slut her eyes, but the time TIL she 9
z 'Itp a,,oi,jd seem that women are more
II rye raeiv wronged BY destiny. than ou Il !,
selves. They submit to its DEGREES ", VIII !,
far more simplicity nors 'h They are st
NJ ai to God and yield themselves with Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The Dreaded Cossacks,

THE "Cossacks'' of the Russian army
are said to be mixed race of Russian
Polish. Tartar and other elements Their
principal homes are the steppes OF the
Don and of Ciscaucasia and a. region at
the southern end OF the ural Mountains,
on the borders of European Russia and
siberia. They are regarded by the RUS
sian eivernment as a military division of
f1 people, and the males eligible for ser
Vice are organized In IL .yoiskos or corps,
In addition to the cavalry, ", there are m
Der OF the race Is probably between l,6oo,-
CiEl and 600, 900, tt 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

IN moments that preserves forever the.
memory Of the time when the lips first
met.
OF the true predestined love alone lone I 40 fba
speak here. When fate SENDS Ior 1. !; t ar
forth from the Businesses Of the great
spiritual cities In which we all unco ~,
scously dwell. and she awaits US at e Ine
when the hour is come---ve are warneo
Some there are who attempt 70 ! fo orsn
the hand Of fate. Wildly pressing upmh
had had to be seen. struggling with all their
p nun strength against the eternal forces !.
they viii continue herheps to cross t s. u IN
road and go towards anotn E sem 'TiiS 2
but not for them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
LOVE AND DESTINY.

recourse when we try to form concep-
ton of stranger. Have we not all ex-
perienced these things which take place
in the impenetraple regions Of almost as
trail humanity? /, $4 NJ & B5
II you receive letter that has come to
you from some farawny island, lost in the
heart Of the ocean. from a stranger whose
very existance was unknown to YOU. are
you quite sure that 1t is really stranger
who has written toSyou7 8
And ap you read do not certain deep
rooted, Invaluable convictions-to which
ordinary convictions hre as nothing
come to you concerning this soul that is
thus meeting yours spheres known to
the gods alone? And further. can you not
understand that this soul. too. had certi-
tudes akin to your own?
ItAs in this common fatherland that We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
The First Aerodrorne.

fall asunder and lips disunite that 1T 10
always the same woman, good or bad,
tender or cruel. loving or faitthess. that Is
standing before us. .se
the little circle OF light that destiny
traces abouk our footsteps and one
might almost believe that The extent and
the hue of his impossible ring are known
even to the imen who are furtilest
1t is the tnge OF its spiritual rays
that they perceive hrst Of all and there,
fore Will it come about that they VIII
either smilingly hold out their hand to
us or draw 1t back In fear.
A superior atmosphere exists In which
We all know each other and there Is
mysterious truth-deeper far than the ma
terlal truth to which we at one have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Rv MAURICE. MAETERLlNCk

less reserve to the pure working Z, OF the the,
mystery. And therefore 1t is doubtless
that all the incidents of our life in which,
they take part seems to bring us nearer
to what might almost be the very fou
'tainhead of destiny. I, . v a
Tt is above all when by. their side that
moments come unexpectedly when @ clear
prescn timent flashes across us, presents
3ment OF allie that does not always seem
sperallel to tho life which we know Of they
lead US close to the gates Of our helng
h May 1t not be during one OF these apros,S
IN n woman's breast that the hero learns
sto know tho strength and stea df 'aa les
of his star? u, 4, ), J, corna
a. tha man who has not had his resting
place in woman's heart. st ss3 33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

which II would be pity to miss. though
their marvels pale before the geyser val
ley. Still they are unique and most, in.
robin 8 egg blue; not reflection of the
sky above, but dyed by some coloring
matter Of its own. A white lakelet is
near by, with water like milk which has
seen too much of the pump. Next is a
gree pool. with crystals of arsenic
apparently lining the bank, and: not far
away, murky little pond OF deep ma;
room color. All of these are hot and
many Of them seething and sizzling in
angry commotion. Nearby Is q great
pool OF fercely boiling mud. Throw a
branch OF tree into 1t and tho poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
down upon the bosom OF

gently dropped down upon the bosom OF
the Potomac. ,s
AS 1 looked at the machine, Mr.. Lang
ley told me that It weighed many TX, n nsd
His His i IS the difference between Nj, Lang
sley's machine and those Of SANTOS n e, D ~
,neans ~ halloons. The balloons are
lIghter than the air and they float as q
boat floats upon the water Mr. Lang 8 :.
leys machine is carried through the ai II
rianv times heavier than the air IT
displaces It is believed that such q :. ma 9,
chine will be safer and more or easily ,, OIL
While its special properties will make II
more suitable for military investigator '.7
In times OF war.
Mr.. Langley's New Machine.
The aerodrome i have described weighed
about thirty-fve or forty pounds, lI
was q little more than model, ana was