davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
NEW.YORKs GREAT PRISON.

Messrs. Collins, Superintendent OF Prlsohs
and Van Alstyne, State Engineer, have sent
report to the State Senate in which they con-
denim severely the sanitary condition of Sing
Sing This is by no means the first document in
which serious fault has been found with the
deleteriOus influence of this prison. which is de-
clared to be a hOtbed for the culture ard spread
of tuberculosis. Had Sing Sing been originally
placed high ground, we'll above the Hudson.
the fault found with it might never have been
heard of; but the buildings were placed on low
ground, too near the river, and without sufficient
regard to sanitary conditions
The document which has been submitted says
that practically no improvements have been
made in the prison for eighty years. and that
each of its twelve hundred cells is dark small
land narrow, without ventilation, without sani-
"tary facilities and utterly unfit for human habi-
"taton-' tits further asserted that many of the
prisoners become affected by tuberculosis, and
either are transferred to Clinton Prison or dis
charged to be sources of infection elsewhere.
The argument in favor of the abandonment Of
the present structure and the building of new
one is strong and earnest Whether a site shall
be selected on the west side of the Hudson and
use be made Of the labor of the conviets in the
construction of the new building are matters re-
quiring careful consideration, but the subject Is
certainly worthy of the thoughtful judgment Of
the legislature.
New-York is an important State and ought to
set an example to other States. Her prisons
ought TO be model institutions in construction,
equipment and management Her people have
no wish that her criminals shall enjoy homes of
luxury while serving sentences, but they do in
sist that the jails must be at least in good sani-
tary condition and not huge pest houses.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

ing tax on all mortgages, and we wish 1t might
be adopted, but the prospects do not seem
bright The liquor tax in cities is thought by
many TO be high enough. though it is higher ID
smaller cities in some other States In whlch
bankruptcy has not overcome the liquor dealers
or thirst the population. Whatever may De
thought of the cities. however, we are inclined
10 the belief that the liquor tax in villages ana
rural districts might be raised with advantage
1t is too easy now TO establish small, lrFespohsi
bly, conducted saloons in the country Ii an IN
crease in the tax diminished their NUMBER !.
would be moral benefit, but the result "oulu
probably be q small decrease III nullpeI9 anu
considerable Increase in revenue WHICH might
perhaps be wisely shared with the rurai iocan-
ties as the liquor taxes raised in the cues are
shared with the cities. measure "HCh "'ulN'
raise more indirect revenue In the counlr! IioiH
a traffic which can properly bear II might "e
guarantee of fairness and break the force Oh the
unjust complaint that the cities are .i9>i
mated against in the matter OF taAalioh' ~
least. the readjustment of the rural lquor 'aAes
Is worthy of careful consideration.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

[IIRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Jan. 27.-Senator and Mrs Burrows
gave dinner tonight. their guests being the Jap
ancse Minister. Associate Justice and Mrs Brown.
Senator and Mrs. Newlandg. Senator and Mrs. Hop
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh Colonel and
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Starley Matthews
Mrs. William H H Southerland gave dinner to-
night in honor Of the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Morton.
Mrs Edison Bradley. of Nesy-York. who is spend
ing the winter in Washington. gave her last at
home OF the this afternoon. when she was
assisted ty Mrs Spencer Wood Mrs. Poor. Miss
Durand daughter of the British Ambassador: Mrs.
Reney and her house guest, Miss Hull of Tuxedo
n. Y, and Miss Converse Mrs BradIey's dinner
guests tonight included the Chinese Minister the
Minister from Siam and the Secretary of the Siam
ese Legation and Mrs Lotus.
Mrs De Koven's dinner guests tonight included
Mr and Ars. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Oliver Crom-
WELL Colonel and Mrs. BromweIl. Mrs John T
Davis. Miss McKenna. Miss Foraker Miss C3arf
Martin Jones and Captain Evans.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
Abouf People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFRoM TEE rRrTsJSE BUREAU.1

lFROsf TEE TRITEJSE BUREAU
Washington, Jan 2--Mss- Roosevelt TINS a.
no On carried out her usual programme tor FFio'ly
by giving tea from to O'Clock. she reeslV7p 's
alone i'm the East Room. but had for soclai aus
the wives Of the Cabinet rlemners, with .he @ ~
ton OF Mrs. Wynne who is ILL., Miss hitcncooS n
and Miss Hagner poured tea at table oecoi 90
with Orchids and white carnations Ihe MaiIi'S
Bard. stsaioned in the front coFTluo'' P'"'
throughout the receiving hours,
President Roosevelt received calls TINS ai.sl 49,
from Attorney General and MEs. julius M MAyei
Joseph Murray and Mrs Murray. and JUSTICE
Chester B. Mclaughlin. OF the New-fork supreme
Court The visitors came tD Washington 10 atteho
the reception given at the White House last nishe
in honor OF the Judiciary. and remained over
day in order TO meet the President again
Senator Aldrioh. of Rhode Island, who VIII san
for Europe next Wednesday, called 20 say goodoy
to the President. Among other visitors at the
White House were Senators Bard. Dietrich ana
Nelson. and Representatives Crumpacker' siepP'
Dixon and Ioudenslager
The President and Mrs Roosevelt issued invita-
tons to-day for February 9. when they viii give
a reception in honor of Congress. The last White
House reception of the winter VIII be held on
February 1s for the army and navy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
AmaSements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-c-sa5-sIoeria.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Him and J.
BELASCO-2-S-A6rea-
4IIOU-2-s:l5-The Music Master.
BAOADWAY-Closed until next Tuesday
CARNEGIE HALL 2.S0-Necser-oslo-
Society Concert.
f-ASINO-2-S.l5-L.ady Teszle.
NIRCLE-4-S-NRudeviile.
CRITERION: s:20-Cousin Billy.
DALY'E-2-S-The Duchess of Dantzic
EMPIRE-2.I5-S. .20-The Little Minister
sARRLCK-2.10-SI0-You Never can TELL
flANMERSTETNrS NJCTORIA-2-S:lb--NauoeVi
HARLEM l5-S .lb-T'he County Chairman
HERALD SoUARE-1:l5-S :15-Woodlano.
lIrDsON-2:l6-S: :2tE-Sunday.
IRVING PLACE.. .3o-In NeTtretuns
ER-2-S-I.ucky Durham.
Jew FTFI,DS'S-a-s~It Happened in Nordland
lIFFRTY-2-s :s0-The Money Makers
I.ycET-M-2:lE-S.30-MrE Gurrlnges Necklaoe
LYRICS :I5-Fantana-
NAIFSTIE-2-S-Buster Brown
N-2-S .l5-Ieah Kleschna-
AfFTROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Don PaSouAlo an
Puupeufee-s .Sl--Fanst-
.SATTONAT kCADEMY OF DEsIGN-e a N. TO 10 p m
-kMsTERD ANS: s:l5-Humpty Dumpty.
NFW-YORK- -2-S-Iattle Johnny Jones
PRINCES .20-S .20-Sweet Lavender.
SAVOY-2.20-S .a0-Airs. LefingNells Boots
ST NICHOLAS RINK-s:l5-lce Skating.
WALL OK 50 -l6-S .20--The Yankee consul
WEBER Music HAII-2-s--Nauoeylle
WEST .l5--I-nder Southern SKIES
yoRKVIII.E-2-s-30 -30-Sweet Kitty Belaira
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
THE CASE OF THE rADERLAsD.

Health Officer Doty of this port has proved
himself to be wisely regardful of the public
health by ordering the transatlantic steamship
Yaderland back TO Quarantine and requiring the
steerage passengers 10 undergo inspection at
Hoffman Island. He is firm in the determine
ton that no serious risk shall be taken of intro
ducing cOntagion into this port. The quaran-
tine regulations at this harbor have been well
enforced for long series of years. Improve
ments have been made from time to time, and
it is probable that it will never be necessary
TO detain the first cabin passengers of a high
class steamship for more than few hours mt
the end of their voyage; but the present Health
Officer of the port can certainly be trusted to
use all necessary rigor to prevent the possibility
OF danger of infection from incoming steam yes
sells.
So great has been of late the number of new
comers from Europe that extra precautions
have been necessary. Unfortunately many of
these arrivals have come from the poorest Sec
tons of Europe. and too many of them have
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
FIRST CLASS MIDDIEs HOLD GERMAN.
They Will Receive Diplomas on Monday
ALI but One Ordered to Sea Duty.

Annapolis Md. Jan. THE first class gefni@-
of the 0S class of midshipnen was held to-nish1 -
the armory This event Is the only social funcuo"
given over exclusively TO the retiring class, anu
long looked forward to by its members No one
allowed the floor except members OF the si"'.
uiating class and their partners. Tonight = se.i
led by Nidshipman John j. London q ~ ~
Carolina and Miss Marion AyceS. OF FAile--s, - ar,
The members OF the class will receive dRioias ~
Monday from President Roosevelt. There q 0S.irh
members Of the class seven of whom pass, sS,,rssr
distinction. The seven HugO FrankeADsss..9 n
West Virginia: Roy +. Smith. Michigan; 0rno.ee y
Cox. Ohios Royal F. IngersOQ. Indiana, asl lSsesfsf
Leary. Maryland. Lee s. Border. Iowa. ana S-'0
w Nimfntz, Texas. ,,,tina
The oSders for the members OF the gIaSli+,,sl,'
class ha Sc been re~.eved All OF the uuistsf4net
save one, have been ordered to proees1 SaTnue.
homes TO prepare themselves for duty. - tt
Gordon. OF Port Jervis n. Y. has been oEn as ths
report ON the ship Santee here for dess -
academy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
THE CABINET.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BJSReEAU.l
washington Jan. 27.-sacretary Hay gave din
ner Tonight in honor OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations and the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs. The guests were Senator Cullom.
Senator Lodge Senator Foraker. Senator Clark. of
Montana; Senator Clark, of Wyoming; Senator
Fairbanks, Senator Bacon. Senator SpoOner Sena-
ton Money. Senator McCreary. Representative
Cpusins Representative Robert Adams. jr.. Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith Representative T.
b. Landis Representative James B. Perkins Repre-
sentative W. NJ Howard. Representative A. S. Bur
Ieson Representative Townsend Scudder, Represen-
tative Kehoe, Representative Dinsmore. Represen-
tative Often, Representative ID j. Foster Repre-
sentative Longaworth Representative A. B. Capron,
Representative Mudd and Representative Beidlsr.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
MR.. wu IN PEKINe AFTER ALL.
10y TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIsUNE.I

Atlantic City. n, j.. jan 27--Esy means of a per
sonal letter from Wa Tng-fang. former Chinese
Minister TO the United States and once a cottager
here CITY Controller Heston can disprove the re-
cent report that Mr. Wu had been exled from
China The story was that Mr.. Wu had been ban
ished for active association with the reform party
in China. and gone into hiding in England. Mr.. WI
wrote to thank Mr.. Heston for copies of his his
tory of Atlantic County The letter was dated
December 10. and shows that the writer Is now
living at Peking
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
NEv.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY. % 1870

not been of the right sort. We welcome ever
newcomer of ambition, of health and strehgln
who will prove his title to sturdiness ana wiz
assert his right TO compete with Americans W
genuine hard work; but there is no welcome
here for the infirm or the vicious.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
SAY SOMETHING GOOD.

Pick out e the folks you like the least and watch
smile; ''N'' '0'O' 'i'eS never waste
They. critcise their fellow men at every chance
They never found human just to suit their
From them 1 guess you'd learn some things IL
they were pointed out -
some things what every one Of US should know a
WhennN some one knocks brother. pass around
Say something good about him ii you have to
It's safe to say that every God made holds
That he would fain exhibit to his fellows If he
The kindly deeds in many soul are alternating
Awaiting the encouragement of other souls that
To slow the best that's in them; and universal
WoulG start & the whole world running in a hope
Say something ae sweet to paralyze the 'Gknocker"
Speak kindly of his victim if YOU know the roap
or not. ''e maj"
The eyes that peek and peer to find the worst a
brother holds. N ''' "''sl d
The t0dgGe fHne1 that speaks in bitterness that frets
The hands that bruise the fallen, though their
Inc Weakkahss k 3 VINO have stumbled at the parting
All these should iS be forgiven for they know not
Their hndTanee iIa makes greater work for wiser
So, when n5 they s1 sGoqrge wretched one who's
make It 'Nu nave ~
baltimore American.
Great as has been the amount OF labor cxnaraal
on the various Bibles os the world the naIr, 9o-
execution must be given the Kutho-daIy which
is Buddhist monument near MandaIav In PR
NAH II consists according TO The Indianapolis
News" of about seven hundred temples each ~
tanning slab OF white marble. on which the ,,hoI
of this Buddhist Bible. containing more than : :
100000 sylables, has been engraved The p,rn,ase
alphabet IS used but the language is Pail This
wonderful Bible is absolutely unique The Eutb.,
daw erected in 1857 by Mindon-min. the last
king but one of Burmah. The vast collection ~
temples together form square with a doninatir,-
temple in the centre. Each of the marble slabs on
which the sacred text is inscribed is surrnouptsd
by ornamental canopy in pagoda form.
Mistre-s-Mary these bansters aivyavs -
DUSTY | was at Mrs. Johnsens to-day and hers
Mary-She has three small boys, mum-(f,asaalt,-
MagaSin-~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Mr. McAdoo says that only seven out Vi :"
thousand policemen can hit a bulls-eye. Soiie
of them however, are excellent marhsnleii
when it comes to bringing down citizens 1he
Civil Service examiners in craftsmanship should
be careful.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Fuller returns of the Hungarian elections WIZ
show the real extent of the governments oeleat
and afford some basis for speculation upon the
political future of that recently much trouDieu
country. The Kossuth party seems 10 nave won
a sweeping victory. Perhaps 1t Will not nave d
majority of the House, but 1t VIII almost Ger
tainly hold the balance of power ana De aoie u
dictate policies and make and unmake cabinets
at will The ominous feature of the case is that
in the last session the Kossuth people openly de-
nounced the King and demanded his depositlon'
If they should go to such an extreme as TO re-
peat such demands in the new House. matters
would approach a critical point, indeed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

In view of the Attorney Generals opinion,
there is every reason 10 expect that tie e""8'
work will be rapidly pushed forward.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A weu known preacher recently spoke at a re-
Igious service in prison. He noticed that one OF
the convicts seemed extraordinarily impressSu
After the service he sought him out and continued
the good work by remarlxing: MY dear sir,
hope you will profit by my remarks just now AND
become a new man." Indeed I will.' the
reply. I'm fact.>I promise you that will never
commit another crime. but will lead an exemplary
life to my dying day" Good" said the dominic
'but are you sure that you will be able to keep
the promse?'' "Oh, yes" the cheerful reply
of the convict. I'm in prison for life"
JOHNNY's WALL.
When has a company dinner.
She ses am 9oT them 5he e6s g9odss dr are s
Fore ever a word has been said
She wishes the custard was ftten
An hG fben eTg wbs5 GsK9 mas Rst FT b up too quick
She reaches an gives kick.
The company sits there an gobbles.
Until some fine day, declare
Id Ike just company dinner
Without any company there.
-QAfe
tramp. dirty and ragged to the last degree
called at a house the door of which was
doctors sign large, rather masculine looking
woman opened the door according to 'IIppincotts
4" 'Scuse me, lady said the tramp "but iis+
called to ask If the doctor had any Old clothes he'd
let me have. You see I'm kind bad off fer all kinds
o. clothes, an I'd be much obleeged fer anvfbing
the doctor could let me have an amt pert,cke1
to the nt'
The woman smiled and made reply:
Il am the doctor!'
''sufferin' 8Iosesl' calculated the tramn nc b
made a bee line for the gate.
Natural Preference-Miss Violet had made q
Tapd tour of the European continent and found
little to impress her, either favOrabIv op otbar
wise You say you all you wanted 10 Of
Italy said a friend Miss Violets return +o bsr
native heath In Kansas. What did YOU think Of
the tn laZzaronI! Don't talk to me about it, said
Miss Violet briskly, I'D rather have a good 5isb
OF plain American macaroni baked with cheese
any time."-(Utica Observer. wen
The official money OF Cuba is the United States
currency The commercial money is Spanish coin
Cuba having no money OF her own coinage United
States currency is always at a premium /ovar
Spanish gold. but this premium huctuates accord
ing to demand for Spanish gold or silver During
the year ended June So 1904. the American dollar
was on an average equivalent 81 90 Spanish gold
or 81 80 Sanish silver the fluctuation being from,
81 lO to 81 oS in gold. and from 81 AZ 81 IS in sill
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

The gist Of the diplomatic discussion over
Chinese neutrality, expressed somewhat undp-
lomaticalIy is that the ipse dixit of no nauoh 10
to be accepted essentially infalhole ana III,
errant, but that the conflicting statements Oh "N
concerned would best be referred to some I'M
partial tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

The Hon. John Sharp Williams has at las
succeeded in getting once more into -Coiohel J"
T. Bryan's "toe tracks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

One of the most interesting and promising
works for the uplifting of the colored race 10
the neighborhood centre and land purchasing
enterprise which is being carried on at Cal
houn. Ala We have hitherto in these columns
described this oasis where a rufal industrial
school is maintained and a large tract OF 1arih
land has been purchased for resale to the me-
gIoes who are encouraged to save and improve
their condition by diversified farming and better
cultivation than those neglected lands nave
known before for at least generation. me
letter which we publish elsewhere this morning
gives encouraging evidence of the helpfuineSS
of this plan and of the progress being maze oy
these colored farmers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Mr. and Mrs George G. Haven viii take pos
session of their former home. No "a East 59th-st.
in March
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

What New-York demands for the future is
more weatherproof transit In other words an
extension of the subway system as rapidly as
possible
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

The engagement is announced Of Miss Anna l.
Ross daughter of Mrs William Ross. of Hyde Park
on Hudson. to w. Holden Weeks. OF No 7ss Madi-
son-ave., this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

In the afternoon there were receptions held oy'
Mrs. Archibald Oracle az her house. in West gth.
st. in honor of Nine. Waddington and by Mrz.
Henry F McCreery at her home. in Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs T Wolfe Tone gave theatre party.
followed by a supper and dance az Sherry's last
night for their debutante daughter. Miss RosaHe
Calhoun Tone.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15
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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15
HcssEsT PHYSICIAN


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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-09-15

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