davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
TO HELP AUSTRIANs HERE.
Their Government 10 Establish Home
for Immigrants In New York

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-As result OF
visit to this country of Mr.. kaltenbrunn.
chief OF the section for emigration in the
Austrian Department Of the Interior, the
Austrian Government will establish a home
for Austrian immigrants in New York
The home will be built or purchased
by the Austrian Government and turned
over to the care of the Austrian Society
in New York. A small charge for board
and lodging will be made. No Hungarians
viii be admitted. Efforts VIII be made
TO divert Austrian immigrants TO the South
and West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
PHILIP EASTWICK DEAD.
yellow Fever Causes Death OF Civii En-
Eineer I'm Panama.
Special ca&e Despatch to THE srs.

Spfclll Clb'e Drspaifh % Inn SUN.
PANAMA. Feb. Phillip Eastwick OF
Portland. Ore. who was visiting his son,
Major Eastwck, manager of the Inter-
naional Bank of Panama, died from yellow
fever yesterday after an illness of three
days. The funeral took place to-day. Mr.
Eastwick was a prominent civil engineer
He served in the American Navy under Adj
miral Farragut. and was a member Of the
Loyal Legion and the Grand Army of the
Republic. He had charge Of many Gov
eminent works on the Pacific coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Mn,cmcnls nf Naval Nc,.cls.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The Monitor Wyo-
ming and destroyer Perry have arrived at
Mare Island: the collier Sterling at Monte
Cristi and the battleship Maine at tho
Navy Yard New York
The cunboat Y6nktou has sailed from
Provinoetown for Newport, tho collier
Hannibal from Lambert's Point for Guam
tanamo. the gunboat Topeka from San
Juan for Ponce and the collier Saturn from
Mare Island for san Diego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
urSCalcndars This DAY.

Appellate, Division supreme Count -RtceNS
,,IsnsSt ceiIcd Al i82) 4. ~ Par Il.-Fy pAttc
mnitcrS Parts in ". V and VI Adl9urned
ior the term Trial Term Parts J." ~, \" "
Vi N1I.. VIII. ~. y. VI. All and NH. I'D
journcd for the term. , ,,
Snrruratcs' Court Chambers Notion calcndAi
c,itrd al i0.yo H. n Tor probate wills 81 August
AMMAN. Maria Silvia, Elizabeth Moor Gerlude
Latin Leo Engrl. Jnseph Laut, CAROLINE ~ ~
nSilus ] Dumond az 1850 \, II Margaret Nc
Godrck, PAirick Collins. Mar J. smith, al -"
y NJ Trial Term 30 day calendar ~.
civ Court Special Term Court opens ht 10
a. " Motions Trial Tenn Parts J. H. III
IL and N.--Adjourned for the term.
Court OF Appeals Calendar.
AptSY. Feb. e-Court Of Appeals calendar for
o-rnorrow Nos. 42i AZ. 20. ~ l~6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03

" German was born in Lyons in 1924
He was first elected 10 the Assembly in
1853 and served for many years as a Moderate
Republican. He was always opposed to
increased national expenditures and de-
nounced the Madagascar and Tonquin
expeditions He was the author Of many
political and economical tracts and essays
and was influential in the Panama Canal
negotiations with this country. He was
regarded as one OF the leading French
authorities on finance and economics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
HATTSDUNTON 10 WE'D.
Critic and Friend OF swinburne TO Marry
Clara Reich.
Special caae Despatch 10 THn SUN.

Special cGRe Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
LONDON Feb. 2.--Theodore Watts-Dun-
ton. poet. novelist and critic, to whom
Rossetti dedicated his Ballads and Son
nets is engaged to be married to Clara
Reich. whom he has known since her child
hood She il a tall, dark, handsome woman
Of about % years of age. and is therefore
about forty years younger than her in
tended husband
II is understood that az a condition Of
the marriage Algernon Charles Swim
burne. the poet. il to continue to reside
with Mr. Watts Dunton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
For Fire Drills In Factories.

A bill was sent TO Albany yesterday for
Introduction in the Legislature which re-
auires the Commissioner Of Labor to make
rules for fire drills in factories where ten
or more persons are employed, 10 ENFORCE
tbese rules he il TO be auth orized to APP
point three additional factory inspectors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
DlRhlNG REMGNS MY PLACE.
me President to Make the assistant Sec
Rotary Collector Of Gust oIns.

WASHINGTON lFeb. ? 1t was announced
a. TO" White House to-day that Charles II.
p4T'ns Of Vermont had rendered his
resignation as Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy 20 take effect m tho fan when his four
years term will have been completed.
lh "'ier 10 Mr. Darling highly com
l..in"h'ary OF his services the Preside Mt
tay- mat he intends TO appoint him Col
,', Of Customs for the port OF Burling-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Teb This army order va, IS.
sued to-day;
cant John P Morrison. Twentieth Infantry.
from General stan TO his regiment In the Phiippin
This naval order was issued.
Lieut.. Commander \. y. Wood 70 Department Of
Commerce aud Labor. Tor duty IN charge Of lEnt
house establishment Of Pouo Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Would Make senator HaNiey Retired
General.

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A bin was intro
duced in tho Senate to-day by Mr.. Platt Of
Connecticut authorizing the appointment
Of Joseph r, Hawley IA gadier-General
on the retired list Of the army. Gen. Haw-
ley will retro from the Senate in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
HENRI GERMAN DEAD.
4 Leading French Authority on Finance
and Economics.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. Feb. 2-M. Henri German, presi-
dent of the board Of directors Of the Credit
Lyonnais, died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-03
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

AlBtSY. Feb. Court Of Appeals caiendA 10
to morrow; Nos al. al. 20. ~. 10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09
SnmDriitiiGeS.

= StoSfeufser. Wtrtb: Sept
1T bas Jleif9 fdon pieber tbeurer ges
iporoen unb man peib f4on 10 ni4t.
pie flein man bic Portionen geben
on!
-Mnerfennune. Bauer gum
4r5t): g Is nie's s'fast hoben. Sc
Oufter! = Hi6tig Is bic Nadt met
@lte '%ftorben!.. Dos boben's feinges
maat.
S9Ie9tes @epiffen.
Satin: Meine Mama f9rieb mir, iie
pirb uns nGdfte Wo4e beiu4enl
@atte: Gog Mas bab' ih benn tpisber
angeiteut2!
= @orbei. .Sodter bon Cons
mercienratb @reuli1 foa pbdnomes
male S40nbeit icing = .Gepefen,
9err &amerab = Batter porgeitern
pleite g%egansen."
unterf9Gmt. @IGubiser:
r@eitern mar i9 bretmal nit Der
Re9nung bier!!" S6ulbner (entrii.
itet): rWas2!!.. unb ba fpmmeu sic
heute fhpn pieber2!"
-Srinfer >Seuf5er. r9ab'
i4 beute nieber elm peh!... Wo ID
bintpmm' is bas Bier quit
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09
Alarim @orki.
Sic @erbaftmne. 2ebemsthidiaIe uns Grs
tcIse oes SdriitfteuerS.

Inter Zen 8erbaftunsen, pel9e in
iiasfter 3eit aus politif9en @riinben
in Hublanb porgenommen purben, bat
feline 10 groBes Nufieben erregt, dls
biejenise bes S9riftiteGers Marim
Corfi. @erfGnbli9 tpirb einsm aDers
bin9S bas @orgeben Der rufff6en Be-
BORDEN, ipenr man beoenft, bab &siner
Der @etpesuns, Die beute Die ruffi6e
Haticn ersriffen bat, 10 maze ftebt, als
@orfi. Oos Streben bes ruffii6en
Bottles, ii9 aus Ger 3eit Der RidftGnz
bigteit unb Der un.erbriidung beraus>
Suarbeiten, bat in Gprfi ftets einen eei@
itisen @ortGmpfer e%efunben. S9On
einmGl bat Der seiitpone S9riftiteIsr
Elm Sabr nabminiitrutiper 8eri9idung"
toften miihen.
Marim 9orfi purte 1868 als Spbn
zines armenS apeSirers Ramens piei9>
fotp in acknowledgements geborsn.
Sein eisentli9er Name lit Nlerei
Warimpopiti9 pjsf9top. Marim
1T Der 0prnams bes 0aters @prtis,
bos pfeubpnpm 9orfi (bitter) pG6lte
sr offenbar nit 8e3us auf feline herben
2ebensf9idfaIe. Mit fetnem fiinften
2ebensiabre eouitGnbig bertpaiif, pnfbs
@orti pon feinem @robputer, einen
Sdrber, aufsenommen, Der ben Snateu,
na9bem bieTer faum npt6biirftig leIen
eelerrt bate, in Elm Sdubpaarenges
f4dft CAB, aus benz 9orti gu einem
pldne5ei9ner unb bon bieiem gu einem
9eilisenbilbmaler entlief. Damn mar
er ldnsere 5eit 8i9enjunse uuf einem
Wplsuoampfi9iffe, ar6eiteie audi als
S9ubmadergeIeue unb las auglei6
allies, mas ibm in feline 9Gnbe gerietb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09

Sn feinem Is. Sabre trteb i'm feline
2ernbegierbe na9 8aian. Sa ibm aber
gan5li6er @elbmangel BEN Gintritt in
irgenD Elm 2sbriniitut unmOsli9
ma9te, fu9te er ii9 feinen l1nterbalt
dls @rbeiter on Der Wolga, ais 9ol5z
fGser nnb 2aitentrdser gu erperben.
@orfi mar Johann 8abntpdrter unb
bierauf S9riftfibrer Bel einem Ibppz
faten in Nifbni. Nber aud bier bielt
er es nidt lanse aus. 4us 2iebe gum
1mberftreifen burhapg er na6 unb
na6 gang Rubtanb unb perfu9te fi9
in allen MDsliden. Biz i'm enbli6
sSemdnb auf bic Sbee braGte, ettpas su
fhreiben. @ein @ritlinesperf par bic
g~raGblung sMatar gubra" in Der 3ei>
tung .8aptas" 1892. Na9bem er
bann ldngere 3eit in Stills in @iiens
babnpertftGttsn gearbeitet bate, febrte
ct an bic Wplga 3uriid unb berOffents
li9te auerlei Sfiasen in ben Wolsoaeiz
tungen. SIN Sabre 1893 purbe @orti
in Nif9ni nit 8orplenfo befonnt, bur6
befen 3ermittelung feline gradbluns
YGeItas" I'M nHuBfoie 9osatfpo" ss=
brudt fpurbe. Seine Sdilberunsen
bes 2ebens Der 5eruntersefommenen.
Serumtreiber unb Obba9loien tparen
10 m%eifterbaft, bub er feitbem in err
ftaunli4 fur5er 3eit gu einem Der pOpu;
lGriten ruffif9en S9riftteaer setpors
ben 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09
Orr mooerne ,,elaubart" Sod.

in 9eutid)tamn sebrrcn mmo seiner Set
Glerf bel oera @5roer &otmes.
Sobann Sod, Der in Nesp Yort un>
ter benz 8erbu9t berhaftet parb, unges
fdbr 20 Srausn gebeiratbei unb cine
berfelben ermoroet gu ba5en. fpn feiner
3eit in Gbicago Glerf in Der Oroguen>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09

banblung bon 8. $. 9olmes gstpeien
fein, Der tpesen grmorbuns bon mebre-
rem feiner @attinnen in pbiIabelpbio
bingeri9tet purbe. Ser moberns
.Blanbort" purbe in Oeutf1lanb ges
boren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-09

Wentger Tretmaurer
gibt es unter ben Mnlpdlien als in
traenb einem anosren Berufe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

overalls at livery half mile. Twas
a sad thin. After steeple-chasin
thru neighbors coorn field we
gave an imytashun av a Greek
cherryit race goin fer the barn.
Mon fol de grass! I tainted
livery time the off mule struck fire,
depindin' on soobmergince in
the mkt duck pond to ravive me.
IT'S beyant the powers av me in.
stinkt to tell yez how long the in
cidint lasted. Me life wur saved
betwane the grindstone an the
coorncrib, the lines breakin' be-
twixt the two. The docther SEES
me intillict will not be iffcted, but
| will be string haltered fer life.
E. E. 81.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
MuldOOn On
\ Agriculture.

Wan av the most promynint
scientific pursoots, outside av poly
ticks, or in plain barney, is the tillin'
av the sile. Anyone wild common
sinse will corrobyrate me statemint
that farmin' predomynates over all
other professions, mintilly, fizzy-
cally an ixcloosively. To be sue
cissful as clod smasher yez must
not only be hilthy, but have good
eyes-ilse how cud ye find eggs
in the hidge fince an pick the ripe
vans from the Crane vans? tell me
that will yezs! I dunno.
I room a farm long enough wanst
to almost sooyside the intire giny-
ration av Muldoon's, indyvidgyly
an collectively. I'll give yez a
halftone synopsis av me experince.
Actin on the advise av me con-
timperaries I bought half av Pike
county in the state av Illyni an
named it, "Roo de Moorg," after
me brothers Willy in France. 1
stocked the place wild sivinty five
mooley COWS, eight wind-mills an
implymints av all kinds, incloodin'
a self windin', hay balm coorn
planter. The papers said I wur
an iccintric loonytic as I intinded
plantin' five acres av Frinch pays
an the rist wild crab apples. Wild
all the ixpinses me vlnture wur
destined to be an annymated pro-
cission av calamyties. The first
wan wur whin me wife tore hole
thru the side av the barn tryin' to
milk the COW. IT'S best [ kape
noon or 1t might cause wan av
thin psychological momints in me
family relations. Yez can imagine
the velocity av the concooshun
whin the milk pail knocked the
weather vane off the barn. Hoo
docs folly the misdeals; an while
the docther whit home for more
coort plaster, me bye Dinny crawled
thru the Exhaust foo av the coorn
planter an manpycured the whole
top av his hid before the goover-
Miss cud extract him. Flur de lee!
That shatoe av mine SMILED like
a coorn salve distillry. The very
thought av disaze makes me want
to jooJitsoo a herd av wild ely
plants. IT'S me failin'.
On the mornin' av May foorth,
A. D., at half past eight, I har-
missed foor Misoory mules to the
gang pillow, an tyin' the lines
aroun' me nick convinced to
corygate the airth like Moo Eng
land apple-knocker. L plowed in
circles, squares an oblongs, maxim
the furries all the way from wan
tinth av an inch to two fate dape.
The soothin' ifficts av a tropical
braze inspired me hid full av sim
timintal nonsinse. While roundin'
curve on top av the hill the front
ind av the pillow collided wild the
fossal remains av stump, causin'
the handles to tillyscope IN me
ribs. The yill I let out scared the
mules an away they whit, me
slidin' behind like the midnight
expriss. The louder [ bawled the
faster they whit, goin' thru hidge
fnces an broosh piles like wild
autymobile. / hit all the stoomps
on the place an some av thin
twice, burnin' hot box in me
81 ~ 4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
PROPONENTS
>BY BILL NYE, JR.>

V~eN~0~~~~~~~.~s~s~se ~~~~~.~s~.e~esese0S
This is the longest day of the
year-but they're all alike to us.
No, Evangeline dear, ocean grey
hounds are not required to have
a dog license.
Japan may point with pride to
her mikado, but then, we also have
our McAdoo of New York City,
who is capable of performing a
stunt or two.
"What ye soweth ye shall also
reap Verify this is only too
true, but what gets us is, how
grossly careless we were in under
estimating our crop.
Rojestvensky may not be re-
sponsible for the blunder which
resulted in the total loss of his
fleet, but as a matter of conjecture
his crew of implacable mariners
are at the bottom of tall.
The wife-beater in Oregon has
our heartfelt sympathy. The au-
thorities of that state have vested
the fraulien with the power of ap-
plying the lash on the errlng one.
The humane society should take
immediate action to suppress this
barbaric practice.
What we thought was an earth
quake one day this week was vi
bration caused by fair Chicago
putting down her foot to empha-
size determination. We are un-
able to predict what would
happen if both feet would come
down simultaneously.
Elijah Dowie and an aggrega-
ton of renowned educated fanatics
are billed to appear in Paris in
October. Seats are already on
sale and large houses are antici-
pated. Later-Stale vegetables
and prehistoric hen-fruit are now
selling at premium at the French
metropolis.
A young st. Paul sport (called
"Honswog," if you please has dis
covered that by placing little
bell on the tell-tale instead of the
proverbial pebble, when fishing,
will thereby reduce the monotony
of keeping the eyes ''glued" on
the lines to the minimum. We
will not hesitate in taking off our
hat to him. Next!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

Gas has put many a one to sleep,
but Philadelphia has been handed
a "pill'' which has at last opened
the eyes Of the slumbering Quak-
ers.f Wonders never cease.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
Fl Grip to the philippines.

| Opdlu VIII uoao OIOO ooo uPOh -
The one or two thousand civilians
at Gibraltar are merchants and art
isans employed by the crown.
This is also a supply station for
the English navy. The city gates
are closed at six p. m, and opened
at six a. m. Between these hours
no one is permitted to enter or
leave. This is an infexible rule
We left Gibraltar on Nov. 23rd
and in four days time we arrived
at Malta.
The trip through the Mediter-
| ranean Sea was one OF the most
enjoyable features of our voyage.
The sky was clear and could only
be described by an artist. At
Malta we were granted shore leave
and our first visit was to the Mo-
hammedan Mosque. This massive
piece of ancient architecture is
wonderful, both inside and out.
On the inside of this beautiful
building you can see affairs of solid
gold, with trimmings of precious
stones, the floor is of finest mar
BILE, in fact everything is on such
magnificent scale that it is i'm
possible for me to describe it to
you as I would like. Next we
went to place called Villinera
which IS large penal settlement.
About 5000 prisoners are confined
there. They work in the prison
during the day and are permitted
to 60 out at night, but cannot pass
certain boundaries. This is also
naval station, and while there we
had many opportunities to visit
the several naval vessels there at
the time. There are also between
ten and twelve thousand soldiers
stationed there We left Malta
on the 10Th and arrived at Port
Said, Egypt, on Dec. 9Th.
Upon entering the harbor, the
first thing that attracts your atten-
ton is the statue of De Lesseps,
the builder of the Suez Canal. 1t
is built on the extreme end of the
breakwater about two miles from
the city. The next thing that
greets ones eyes and makes him
homesick, is a very large sign
bearing these words: Hunters
Baltimore Rye" We anchored
about sixty feet off the shore, close
enough to see the different styles
of dress, and assure ourselves that
we had arrived at the Orient.
Passes were granted for three
hours. We went ashore, but most
of us returned in about one hour,
and why? Simply because Port
Said is the filthiest hole there is
in this world, and when you turn
a soldiers stomach you can bet
that there must be extraordinary
reasons. From all appearance the
population of Port Said is about
thirty-fve or forty thousand,
mostly natives. There is a street
railway here consisting of three
tram cars. Also steam railway
on which one may ride to Cairo or
Alexandria. This is the northern
entrance to the canal which is
eighty-six miles in length. It
took us fourteen hours to pass
through it at speed limit of six
miles per hour. Suez, lying at
the southern end, was our next
stop, but no passes we're issued on
account of our Immediate depar-
ture for Alden.
! We left Suez on the 7th, passing
through the Red Sea, missing
Alden, crossing the Gulf of Alden
and Indian Ocean. Here we en-
countered very rough weather, the
transport at times trying to turn
over backwards, resulting in much
80, ,;oL,o,. W. Hno1lu arrival
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
Paper Read Before the Cha,aauqua Circle.


tisements issued by our gov
eminent, calling for recruits
for the army and navy; and espe-
ecially SO during our late war with
Spain. In the fall of 1899 I pre-
scented myself and was enrolled in
the army; and it was while [ was
serving as an enlisted man that l
had the opportunity and pleasure
~of a trip to the Philippine Islands.
On Nov. 18th, 1899, we left New
York harbor for Manila on the
transport Fitzpatrick, while eight
days later, Nov. Goth, we arrived at
Gibraltar. I will not touch upon
our trip across the Atlantic any
more than to say that it was new
experience to the majority of us,
~one to be long remembered.
On arriving at Gibraltar, some
were given shore leave for forty
eight hours and others for twenty
four hours, privilege that no one
refused. The first thing that at
tracts attention on landing is the
large number of soldiers walking
the streets; the few civilians one
sees are mostly Spanish, Italian,
French and those from the Afri-
can coast. The latter class are
particularly noticeable on account
~of their wearing apparel. At that
time there were five or six regi-
ments stationed at Gibraltar. and
las each regiment has it's own par
'sticular uniform, and 80 many of
them were on the streets, it gave
qthe stranger the impression of a
holiday.
Gibraltar is considered the
strongest fort in the world, and
when one has had the opportunity
of seeing some Of the guns, such
.as they permit outsiders to see,
and notice the large number of
men assigned to each gun, then he
lis convinced that in truth Gibral-
tar is very strong fort. 1t was
my good fortune to get acquainted
with an artilleryman, who took me
dhrough many of the Notifications
and also their quarters. While I
was with him l had the pleasure
~<of witnessing some of their drills
and also their ceremony Of guard
mount. This is a verv beautiful
sight. Between two and three
hundred men, each in the full
dress of his regiment. with a band
of seventy-fve pieces in accompa-
niment, forms at eleven a. m. each
day on the parade ground and per-
forms many maneuvers of extreme
interest to the visitor. This CON-
apleted, they then relieve the old
guard. I will try and give you an
3 idea of the relief guard going to
their posts. A large basket hold
ing twenty men is 'hoisted on a
steel cable from one of the guard
houses to spot 3,4OO feet above
the street. This is repeated three
dimes and sixty men are landed on
the rock to go to their respective sta,
tions for a twenty four hour shift
4 was informed that the rock had
over forty S-inch and l2-inch rifles
in different positions more than
1900 feet above the streets. ]
was also told that there we're many
tunnels cut through the rock con.
meeting with other galleries; also
that no one soldier is ever placed
on duty in such way that he car
become acquainted with more thar
his own station, no matter how
long he is stationed at the fort.
With the exception of the mair
street, all are very narrow, but ex
ceedingly clean. Everything ii
under military discipline. The
Alhambra park overlooks the
Mediterranean and surroI1nds thu