davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FLOOR OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC.
Depths in Which Huge Mountains Could Bs
Hidden

Sir John Murray has prepared paper on the hooi
the North Atlantic which is condensed for The
Bulletin of the American Geograph Society,"
The region dealt with extends from latitude 20 "a
latitude 60 north embraces S75eC0 square
geographical miles Between the limits indicated
20 per cent of the area OF the floor is
cred by water between 900 and 1850 fathoms in
depth about 20 per cent is covered by less than
1000 fathoms of water and 10 per cent by mors
than 5000 fathoms.
The shallow zone with depths of less than 1Os
fathOms. forms a border around the North Atlantic
Basin along the coasts of Africa. Europe and North
America, and along the Iceland plateau which joins
the British islands with Iceland This zone inI
cludes the continental slope: and soundings have
shown in some places what believed be sub.
merged river basins submarine gullies. This
shallow also surrounds the islands and island
reach the surface.
fathOms in depth is about One-fOurth of the total
area 1t extends along the eastern, northern and
western borders of the map. outside the ShaIloweI
zone and also extends unnterruptedly from ths
far the equator. This central ridge or plateau
Is probably the most striking characteristic in thu
rT@guar In outline and Is widest in the northern
The area of the North Atlantic sea floor covered
oy water between 1000 and 5000 fathoms u2OGO 10
area This zone forms two large irregular areas
one to the east the other to the west OF the CEN
as far north as latitude 50 north. while the
The area of the hoor covered by more than
5000 fathoms of water is about One-tenth OF the
total area To these parts OF the basins ths
term "deeps has been applied and distinguishing
names are applied to them Sir John Murray
briefly describes the ten 'dee9s'' in the order ot
their size. The Mares Deep is the largest and most
important in the Atlantic Its maximum depth is
1862 fathoms l2IS52 feeo, and is situated 10 tbs
south of latitude 20 north Within the limits of the
under consideration the Mares Deep covers
over $4,000 square geographical miles of the North
Atlantic.
From Sir John Murray's description it is evident
that the bed of the North Atlantic presents this
greatest dvergenceS I'm its COnSigUration. From
the central ridge or plateau as well as from deeper
water, there rise elevations which form islands
like the Azores. Madeira. the Cape Verdes and
Bermuda ON the other hand. what are called
"deepS'' descend about 5000 feet below the level
OF the waves If the highest mountain in the world
(EveresO We're placed in the Mares Deep II would
form island the summit Of which would bs
about leo feet above the water. The eStima ted
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FROM OVER THE SEA.

Miss L. Trevitt. of Bathurot, New-South Wales
Australia. writes that she knows no one IN the
States but she would like to receive souvenir pos
tails from different sections of the country, and Ill
exchange she will forward Australian postals MISS
Trevitt has been made member, and asked 10
organize some T s S. work I'm her town.
Mrs. A. j. Tyne, of Sydney. Australia is in the
city accompanied by her daughter Being an
American she came to place her in college. On
her return home she will institute some Sunshine
work
Mrs. V. Van Howe, president of the Dutch West
Indies branch writes
have been thinking what | contribute To
the T. s. s.? Would some Curacao straw hats
common for the Fresh Air children who may be
sent to the country in the summer be Of use? !
could also send some pretty sea shells to some
lone shut-in.
These offerings have been accepted with thanks
as everything that will help cheer another is
counted sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
SIS to continue until October the rent of widow
with five children. The woman, cigarmaker. has
held her family together for five years in October
her eldest child a boy, will be of working age and
can help her. The money raised by former APP
peal is exhausted, and. unless more be raised,
the family may have to be broken in the next
six months and the long struggle set at naught.
Anv money for this case sent to the Charity Or
ganizaiion Society, No. 105 East 22d-st., NewYork
City will be publicly acknowledged
The society also acknowledges, with thanks, the
following contributions in response to recent ap-
peals: III. S.. jr.," $25; II. s. $50; Mrs. John
Lawrence si5: P Gadebusch. Mrs. Alexander Nj.
WEIGH and Anonymous, 80 each; *. t. TX.
Y H." B. Tobias and Mrs j. F. McEnnery, 81
each; NJ B. Lambert and H. g." 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FOR OTHERS.

The generous contributions of clothing received
last week enabled the Office to distribute in many
directions. To a young girl in Alabama. who is
working hard to become teacher. that she may
help support the family. a box of clothing-under-
wear, ribbons neckwear etc.-was forwarded. A
Woodworking mother In Virginia was helped with
haitian received needed clothing; one young girl
able to take a position offered her because
her shabby clothes were replaced by well fitting
cloth suit provided by Sunshine; several gentle
women shared in the fine clothing contributed by
Mrs. Gardner; boxes of clothing were given to
Branches Nos. 10 and IL and TompkinS Square, and
to a farmers wife in New-York State and to one
in Virginia. and medicine provided for two
consumptives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

cha or Java and sell it for the real article.
when you realize" he said that out Of 1000
600 tons of coffee imported last year only about
100000 pounds from Asia. you will see that
the real Mocha and Java are scarce indeed
DIR. Wiley shocked the audience for nearly an
hour by his adulterated food lecture. the effect
that the women unusually abstemious in par
taking of the hot chocolate cake and ice cream
which invariably follow a Minerva afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Hall. soprano; Miss Annabel Far
rington and little Marjorie Church. of Utica plan
lists, gave the music of the afternoon. Mrs. Par
ker Morrison read a paper Birds and initiated
their calls in a wav that caused the audience to
applaud vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. MdrCn
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY:
Captain HERBERT DEAKYNE First 14eutsnanss All
FtsP n tNfdRT second Iieutenants
GHARLEs PTT1s sr RLPH "a W I and RR R6EF
T. BLACK corps OF engineers. ACCOMPANY Companies
First a s Rs sRaR e "
H MaS 10 e MA4 and aHd Battalion Of En-
First Lieutenspt WILBUR WILLING. corps of ensi-
Second Lieutenant HERBERT 2. KRUMM LIST cavalry.
Major WILLIAM W. GRAY, surgeon. First Lieu
10 represent medical department at meeting American
Anti-Turercuosis League at Atlanta april ~ to ~
Chaplain FRANCIS P JOYCE, to l4th Cavalry join regi
in Philippines
Rear Admiral W NJ. FoLGER. detached Asatic feet;
home and wait orders -. 49,. -. -
in chief Of Asiatc heet
Captain 4 Y. wADHAMs. to navy yard Norfolk
fdsuaensRs e l. sIssEr to the FTsnEiin
Second Lieutenant H. W STONE. appointed IN marine
Rear T0, kdmiral F w pIcKINs assumed command Of
squadron the Texas, March .. at Key West.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL. VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
March Is The Texas. the Arkansas. The Nevada. the
March s0 as aSe poipsi% at Guantsna@S S
March g7.-The Galveston at Norfolk.
SAILED.
March sSThs MaspSn9ugh. from Key West TOR Psnsa
cola the Minneapolis from Newport News for Pensa
March 2s-The Dolphin from Guantanamo for Havana.
the Brutus, from sute Tor Gibraltar
March -21-Ths Dixie. from Monte cTisu. for Colon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
RESPONSES.

Mrs Theron E. Parsons of Manhattan. will furnish
the pages in response to the need of Miss Wilson.
president of the Ragged Island, Bahamas, branch.
Mrs. Grace Courier, of Newark n. j., will send
reading matter to the Southern Industrial Glasses
at Norfolk. Va; Mrs NJ. c.. Farnsworth. OF Rhode
Island will forward quilt pieces to Mrs CHAPMAN
of North Carolina for the aged sisters: Mrs.
Lucius NJ. Stanton, of the Advisory branch, has
sent reading to Miss Spaulding. of Vermont; silk
pieces to Mrs. Dawson of New-Haven; also silk
pieces for home to Massachusetts and Wis
consn. all of which have been greatly appreciated.
Ella G. Nichols of the United branch. OF Brook
lyn. will pass on her pages to a Southern men,
Der; and Mrs Farnsworth. of Providence, r. l..
will contribute TO the Easter sale of the Chelsea
branch and to the call for silk pieces from New
Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
rNsPECTACULAR.

A heroine, in my mind is who faces the
battle of life fearlessly against heavy odds
Two women in my thoughts-one mother
who. after the death of her husband. and later the
birth Of her fifth child. earned support for her
children, educating them "a TO a profession. a
daughter in college and the others still In school
and surrounding them with Christian influences
The other is woman who never having mar
red. cares for her invalid sister and aged mother
and aunt; cheerful. busy, helpful la all good works
her influence is felt throughput the town in which
she dwells.
This IS true heroism-resl bravery, rather than
brilliant. spectacular achievements
VERITAS.
N-orr- Xnrlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
SICK AND NEEDY.

An invalid il New-Jersey has written almost de-
spairingly of her present condition. Her husband.
who has been out Of work nearly all winter, is
employed in paying off debt incurred
through illness AS 80 is due back rent. the
landlord has threatened to dspossess them unless
il is paid within few days. This invalid is con-
fined to her bed that the present troubles are
peculiarly distressing. Five dollars sent from the
emergency fund is all that could be spared at the
office. Will some the members help with the
balance as a Lenten gift to this sick woman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
BEYOND TIE BORDER.

Miss Humphrey, of Albany. a member of the
Glenmont branch, passed from earth on Sunday,
March 10. She had just reached her seventy-eighth
year, and her life had been full of helpfulness and
cheer for others. that her friendships were
lasting
: During the long months of her illness whenever
strength permitted. she busted herself with sun
shine work-making little garments for poor. chill
dren. Her genial manner and ready hospitality
will be greatly missed by many old friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
LITTLE MOCHA OR JAVA COFFEE.

y haven't an idea that there is single grain
Of Mocha or Java coffee in the whole city Of Wash
hpgton-" Dr.. Wiley. Of the Department of Agricul-
tnrss told the Minerva Club yesterday Afternoon:
st IFS regular meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria.
Why. what do you nlean% asked score or
women once and he proceeded 20 explain tie
way that grocers get = coffee that resembles Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Houses0iUes EXCHANGE.

her mother love she can rise to any height But
it requires of her the most supreme effort because
in it she must self. and self is not easily
dethroned. In the Utmost recesses of every Wom-
ans soul God has implanted the possibility OF Il
love for others great and all inclusive that IL
any woman will express that power in loving ser
vices for her fellow beings, she by so doing
overcome self. and IL she succeeds in putting self
ont of the way. and cOnsecrates all her best and
wisest powers to supreme efforts in behalf of hui
manity. she is heroine of the highest order.
Elkhart. Ind. CI4AUSINE MANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
DAUGHTERS OF INDIANA.

"Reminiscences of Lew Wallace" by Dr. H. A.
Cuppy. the chief attraction at the monthly
meeting of the Daughters of Indiana. held at the
Hotel Aston yesterday afternoon. The programme
also included songs by John Perry Baruff and Mrs
Camille Birnbohm. and a recitation by Miss Leahy,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay presided, and Mrs. Char
lotte Wilbour, president of Sorosis. among
ADril "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

that the early future may also witness change
In the method OF driving electrical machinery ac
cotton mills. The engineer for the pioneer effoTE
at Burnley has scheme for driving such ma
chneTy by gas engine and using the waste heat for
other purposes incidental to either weaving or
spinning II this takes place boilers viii be SUPER
seeded by producers. and 1t is claimed there Vil
be saving of 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
MILK DEALERS FINED IN COURT.

Six milk dealers were fined in Special Sessions
yesterday for selling adulterated milk. The heaviest
fine $125 imposed upon Jacob Lewald of Jer-
sew City The other Jersey City dealer August
Schwerdtfeger. who was fined $50. 1t cost Samuel
Birn 500 Cappet Detschman' $50 Frederick G.
Fleck SIS; Jacob Spangerberg, S25; Samuel Walker,
$35, and Giuseppe Saanga, $l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
THE ANNOYING BARK.

II some reader would offer suggestion for the
ro ~ \ dog inclined always 10 bark when the
5oor he'll rings she would confer a favor upon one
-, ,ss . dog that would be perfect in the eyes of
~. friends save for the spirited bark, Intended
ne In protect his family, but giving much an
nOyance. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WANTS GOOD PEANUT BRITTLE.

WIN some one kindly give me recipe for peanut
brittle. have taken several good recipes from
~, r,rJh,,ne in the Housewives Exchange, and
,tn,sbt your paper a good, reliable one for this
recipe. which ileeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
QUESTION PROFESSORS compErEncY.

Ithaca. N Y. March IA petition was made in
the Supreme Court this afternoon for a jury to
pass the competency of George c. Caldwell
professor emeritus of the chemical department Of
Cornell University. and for the appointment Of a
commission to conduct his affairs. The win
be heard later In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
BIRTHDAY LETTER.

Mrs. John Chapman. Brevard N c. rectorv
would appreciate a birthday letter from anv mem.
Der of the Sunshine Society her eighty-frst
birthday. April Q 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
CRUISERS INJURY NOT SERIOUS.
Galveston Will Start South Again After
Strengthening a Piston Rod

Norfolk. Va March g7.-The United States CRUISER
Galveston. which sailed from the Norfolk Navy
Yard for Galveston, Tex. last Thursday on her
maiden voyage to shake down her machinery. re-
turned to the navy yard to-day.
The cruisers return. II said at the Office OF
Rear Admiral harrington. commanding this naval
station was for repairs to the piston rod OF her
starboard engine which oecamf slightly bent when
the vessel had got some three or four hunClreSl
miles down the coast. II further stated that
the necessary repairs would at once be made u the
Galveston. and that she probably would he ready
TO proceed South again within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
HEROINE.

r,yerv woman has the latent power within her To
become as great heroine she chooses. Through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
NOVA SCOTIA MINERS TO STRIKE.

Spring Hill n. s. March 25.-OficiaIs Of the Pro-
vncial Workman $ Association and Of the Cumber-
land Railway and Coal Company admitted to-day
that there possibility OF avoiding a strike
on April l. Both sides refuse compromise The
company says that IL cannot compete in the. coal
markets unless the miners accept the reduction OF
II per cent in wages. which was posted on March
The strike Will call cut only The eighteen hum
dred coal cutters affected BY the reduction. but
many mechanics we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WOMEN NOT "NINCoMPoops.
FOR THE WOMAN OF FASHION.

Mrs J. II. Gordon Is OF the opinion that woman
is not really averse to drapery but that she does
not adopt it for fear Of being termed fanatic.
IF a leader OF fashion you'd start the vogue -
she said hundreds would follow The woman
who can such draperies and who goes unfet-
tered by a corset is my ideal woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
AIamoeordo News.

Alamogordo, N. NJ, June 2.-There will be school election in Alamo gordo next Monday to elect two di rectors for the school board of pre- cinct No. l. c. NJ Tower retires through the expiration of his term and W. H. Slaughter recently rendered his resignation as a member of the board There do not seem to be any candi- dates in the field as yet
 The usual pure quality of the hy- drant water in Alamogordo has been considerably contaminated the past week or two by a considerable amount of reddish mud which, while not par ticularly unhealthful, was decidedly disagreeable. An investigation of the cause disclosed the fact that there had been a landslide on one of the side streams in the mountains that furnishes water to the pipes and that the stream had cut new channel through the deposits of mud. The water will soon be clear again.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
ANOTHER SLIDE
 IN COOK TUNNEL
TRAINS DELAYED ON LINE OF E
 ?. & s. w.
Transfer of Passengers and Express Was Made Last Nieht-Seversl Tons of Rock Fell.

Douglas, Ariz., June 3.-(Special.l- l- ] This morning shortly after the pas
 senger train for Benson passed through what is known as Crook tun nel, between Douglas and Osborne, 8 large amount of rock and earth slid down onto the track blocking the pas. sage of trains The slide occurred at the east end of the tunnel where re- gently the roof of the tunnel was re- moved.
 As soon as the trouble was report ed Superintendent Hunter. who hap pened to be in Douglas, Trainmaster Brown and Roadmaster McGregor gathered a force of men and went to the scene of the trouble. As near as could be learned it will require sew eral hours to remove the rock and dirt from the track so that the trains may pass.
 This tunnel has given the officials of the road much trouble during the last few months; during the rainy sea son there were several slides and one of them necessitated the use of a transfer service for several days A good portion of the roof of the tunnel at the east end has been recenliy re moved and here is where the slide oc- cured this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

J. 5- StaUber left yesterday for Can anea on a business trip for the Cop per Queen company.
 Jack McGregor is to spend the pres ent week in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
THE SPEAKER SHOWS HIS UTTER IGNORANCE OF ARIZONA
 CONDITIONS.

Prescott. June 2.-at the banquet at the Yavapai club Monday night in honor of ]. H. Emmert, MT. F. NJ. Murphy in speaking of Mir. Emmert's s departure for Detroit and the fact that in his new field of activity he would have many opportunities to be of ser vice to Arizona, touched upon the joint statehood question. On that topic MT. Murphy said:
 T am reliably informed that within the past few days while Tn Chicago on his way to Oregon and Alaska, Speak CT Cannon remarked that Arizona was like lNevada-bankrupt and should he joined to New Mexico, Utah or Neva- da, or words to that effect. It is hard for us to understand how any sane man could make such a statement un- less grossly misinformed or purposely disposed for reasons unexplainable. to inflict upon Arizona an irreparable wrong"
 It was learned today that Mir. Mur- phys allusion to Speaker Cannon's at titude was based o1 a letter he had received from his brother, ex-Gover- nor N. Q. Murphy, who had confer ence with the speaker in Chicago. In relation to that interview Governor Murphy wrote his brother:
 T have just had quite an argument with Speaker Cannon of the house of representatives. He is here with the congressional committee who are go ing to Portland, Oregon, and to Alas ka. Our controversy was over state hood and he displayed great amount of ignorance. He said to me Arizona is like Nevada-bankrupt Why don't you come in as state, by being unit ed to New Mexico?' 1 replied to him that l would fight until the crack of doom against any such unholy alli- ance. He said. Why don't you allow yourself to be annexed to Utah or Ne vada?' replied, Because the dog re fuses to be wagged by the tail told him that Arizona with Colonel Greene and the people of Arizona were anxious to meet him and extend every courtesy within their power and give him an opportunity by seeing to judge for himself intelligently Oh he said in a fiouting way. know all about Arizona and that coun try shall never have as many senators as Illinois while I am in congress- said to him. MT. Speaker, you are toe big man to talk that way, and the | interview ended"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
IS. P. RAILROAD MEN
 ARE AGAIN ACCUSED
MEN RECENTLY ARRESTED MUST
 FACE OTHER CHARGES.
U. s. Authorities Hold Defendants Under Bond to Answer Charges of Smuggling Chinese.

Fl Paso, June 3.-The four s.
 railroad men who were recently ar
 rested at Lordsburg, N. NJ, on the
 charge of aiding and abetting the
 smuggling of Chinese into the unlted States, must face a second charge be
 fore they get out of it. They gave
 bond in the first case in which they
 were charged with helping to smuggle
 Chinamen into the country, in the sum
 of $500 each.
 New charges have been filed against them all, however. and this time they
 are charged with aiding and abetting i in the smuggling of 24 more Celestials. Only one of tue four has been arrest ! ed, c. A. Wise, G. H. brakeman. The other three have not been arrested, but warrants are out in New Mexico and Texas for their arrest, and they will be taken into custody sooner or later, as each man is under bond to appear on trial in the first case, and when he shows up he can be arrested al that time if not before
 Since the first arrest, c. O. Cowley. a special immigration inspector from New York, has been in the city quietly and carefully working on the case. His mission has been kept a secret and it did not develop until yester- day afternoon when he appeared in the United States commissioners court, accompanied by Deputy United States Marshal Cooper, from Albu- quercue, with warrants for the arrest of w. B. Akin, c. A. Wise, A. w. Howell, and J. Goddard, the same four men who were arrested at Lordsburg some time ago.
 Since New Mexico warrant, even from a federal officer, cannot be serv- ed in Texas, it was necessary to have new warrants issued, and these were sworn out before Commissioner Howe. l for the arrest of the four men. They i were placed in the hands of Deputy U. 1 s. Marshal H. R. Hillebrand for ser | vice, and he soon arrested Wise and l locked him up, where he will remain | in the federal ward of the county jail ] until he has had a preliminary hear | ing this week. Since the information | against him was originally filed in Las | Cruces, he will likely be taken there | for his final trial That is also the | place where the four men will be tried | for the oftense for which they were first arrested.
 The immigration officers decline to discuss the case. simply saying that Wise is arrested for the district attor 1ey in New Mexico (and is wanted here, '''along with the others in con lection with violations of the immi- ,ration laws"
 The other three men are not in the ity at present Two are said to be in Tucson, Arizona, and one in Kansas 'ity, but they will all have to be in .as Cruces for the next term of court r forfeit their bonds, and they will hen be arrested.