davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
FtST RIVER Tunnel Plan.
Arthur Turnbull Explains the Purposes
Of the GOOdsell Bills.


Arthur Turnbull, president CT the New
York and Long | Island Railroad Company and
Of the New York City lnterborough Railroad
Company. gave out a statement last night
declaring that the so called "Goodsell bills "
now before the Legislature, e TO enable
the New York and Long Island Ra lroad
CJmpanv 20 build as soon as possible its
tunnel across the Fast River connecting the
surface railroads in the Borough Of Queens
with the subway at EOrty--ccOnd street.
1.-THE company now has the right to build
the tunnel he continued 1T was in
corpCrated for that purpose in 1887. In
December, 1890, lhe Board of Aldermen,
with the approval Of the Mayor, passed an
ordinance consenting TO the construction
Of the railroad. In October, 1891, the Com
mon Council Of Long Island city, with The
approval Of the Mayor, passed resolution
p1n.enting to the construction Of The road
In January 1891, the State granted TO the
company a right OF way under the bed Of
the East River Work was commenced
but was interrupted by a serious accident
1t a mistake 10 say that this connecting
tunnel road when constructed will not pay
any compensation TO the city. II IL re-
ouircd 10 pay a certain percentage OF its
receipts and il must also pay franchise and
other taNey IL will be built without any
cost TO the city, and when completed will
connect Queens with the most important
arteries Of travel in the Borough OF Man
hlttnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

To rHE EproR on fHK Sun The sentence
given by u. u. Chittenten mus, be hard 20 spell,
inasmuch A. either he or THR SUN misspelled "gaug
ing" rs for "pcddcr," one cant ycry well err
since Webster authorizes three different methods.
which Include about all an amateur would venture
upon ln any circumstances.
The champion photographic was the fellow who
made twelve mistakes Ia spelling coffee" for Ia
rendering 9; "kauphy" he lcft out she siA rgat let
tcrs and put ln slA wrong ones
one or two OF The following list are pretty sure 70
tim him who tuIaks he knows o. all plaguy, mort
gAror. tranquility the Tuasuy department
some tlme ago played %" vita this word, delcblr
tcudnous, tsssellatcd. camrlopsri, Nlolonccllo.
mattress. NlHfy, fusiIadr.
The hardest word 10 write Il Egypt" the easiest
minimum" the longest "dsproportonab,cness q"
and the one whose meaning Is ven rarely given
correctly Is "lund." a.. s. T..
MoNICLAIE, April 49,
The error a. TO "Rauging was not Mr. Chit
tenden's. The guilt belongs TO the little divvle
who sometimes invades the best regulated
esta lishmeut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

At a time perhaps not FAR distant the
United States will be dependent upon the
forests Of Canada for a large part OF its
supply Of certain woods necessary in indus
trial processes. A large measure Of this
dependence might he avoided by energetic
activity in reforestation in this country;
but the signs Of that activity are not yet
visible. and the day will come when We
must look to Canada. Our neighbor is
even now setting pace for us In tho pres
ervation and extension Of her forest areas.
She has hundreds Of thousands Of acres Of
woodland. and she is far more alive than
we are in regard TO the proper conservation
Of timber resources.
The superintendent Of the Canadian For
estry Department recently reported TO the
Agricultural Committee Of the Dominion
Parliament that 800. 600 trees had been
distributed in 1904, and that 300 900 would
he distributed during 1905 A system Of
rangers to guard against fires Is in opera
ton in Ontario and Quebec, and a similar
system has now been established in areas
belonging to the Dominion No important
work has yet been done in the reforeatatlon
Of denuded areas. but that will come. The
Canadians understand that the vast areas
Of the eastern province, and the 900. 600 COO
acres Of forest in the Northwest, constitute
an enormous national wealth.
The active interest taken by our neighbor
il most commendable. and the United States
would do wisely and well to lay itself broadly
open TO a good deal Of commendation along
the same line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
ARRESr CEpRICs CAPTAIN.
immigration Omcers Make Two Cone
plants Against Him.

Herbert J. Haddock, captain Of the White
Star liner Cedric, was put under arrest
yesterday by United States Marshal Henkel
on warrant issued by Commissioner
Shields charging him with violation OF
the immigration laws. The captain was
served with the warran. IN Marshal Henkers
office In the Federal Building, whittier he
had conn in response TO notice pre-
vlously served on the officers Of the White
Star line
The complaint, made out by the Govern
ment and signed by Assistant United states
District Attorney William NJ Byrne, alleges
that Capt. Haddock on Sept. II, 1904
allowed the following aliens TO land In the
port Of New York without reporting them
to the proper immigration officials:
William J. Barr, Francesca Cabin, Marie
RoaChe Charles ". Drinkwatcr, Benjamin
Dore and Lydia +. Stahlberg.
The complaint Is based upon the reports
made by officers Of tho United States i'm
migration service who investigated
When brought before Commissioner
Shields, Can't Haddock on the advice OF
his counsel. Robinson, Biddle & Ward Of
10 Wall street, waived examination and was
held for the Grand Jury. The Commis-
sioner was about TO release him IN tine
custody Of his counsel when Marshal
Henkel served him with bench warrant
issued by United States District Court
Judge Holt on an indictment found by the
Grand Jury on Dec 10, 1904. This in
dictment charges Capt. Haddock with
failure TO report one jose Stanialis, an
alien, on June II, 1904, in pursuance OF an
order to do 20 issued by board OF special
inquiry. Stanialis had been ordered de.
ported to Liverpool because he was afflicted
with a dangerous contagious disease
and was taken aboard the Cedric by lmmi-
grafton Once Joseph j. Coughlan on June
later Coughlan found that Stanialis had
been allowed 10 escape from the vessel.
The captain was taken before Judge Adams
OF the United States District Court, where
he pleaded not guilty 10 the indictment;
There he was again held for trial and
counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
HARvARD EXPEcTS RO0SErELr.
Unusual Preparations fJr Memorable
commencement 1hs Year.

BosroS April 10 Harvard 4, making
unusual preparations this year for what %
expects will be the most memorable COM
mencement day in it, history. Il J. OK
pected that Pre- sident Roosevelt Will le
present TO Join in the celebration Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his class. $50
Il Is the custom Of each Gas. when
twenty-five years out, 70 do something
special for the college and the movement
inaugunted some months ago 10 tal-'
s. 600. 900 among the Harvard alumni tor
contingent and current expense l. eN-
pected to be completed 10y that time
The most radical change contemplated
l. the abandonment OF the annual alumni
dinner. This year II j. proposed TO provide
a buffet lunch at Harvard Union for 100
persons.
The chief marsha will be- Robert Bacon u
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Iopn =. woodruas Dinner TO F1ancee.

John f. Woodruff, who il q son Of ak
Lieu, GOV Timothy l.. Woodruff and who
is soon to marry Miss Eugene Gray Watson
Of Columbus, Ohio gave a dinner in honor
of his hancie last night at SherTy's His
guests included his father and the latter's
6ancte. Miss Morrison; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c. Morris. Miss jeanette Bull,
Miss Elizabeth Newell, Mise Hazel Smith,
Miss Louise Woodruff Mis-, Marion Durant,
Miss Marion Dennison, Arthur Havemeyer,
Howard Drummond Charles Hitchcock
George Mohlman, Estevnn Morrison, Frame
Brown William B. Ely and James Brewster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
MANY NEW CAPTAINS, PROBiEIl.
but Mr. McAdOO MAY wait fDr the Nh =
HuI 20 Pass before Acting.

Commissioner McAdoo has asked tho
Municipal Civil Service Commission 70
hold examinations for police captains and
sergeants. There are twenty-siN names
on the captains list now standing, anG
fourteen on the sergeant. II will take
probably a couple Of months TO put the
new lists into the Commie toner's hands
and in the meantime there j, a likelihood
that much will be doing in the line ot
promotions.
The Commissioner will probably wait
now for the passage Of the Mines Til IN
Albany, which, he said yesterday, he con-
slders almost assured, before he makes
any retirements on the surgeons eXamina-
tions.
with the passage Of the Mines bill
said he, considerable work will he given
me with reference 70 the personnel OF me
force. There is a chief 20 he selected and
a chief Of detective. ] am inclined -
wait 10 deal with the whole matter az once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Honors Tor Princeton Mcn.

PRINCETON, y. j., April i9-T.e Pruo"-
ton faculty to-day announced two honorary
appointments from the senior class for tie
i5sth annual commencement IN june "-
follows: For vsledictorian, II. NJ lhpm1~
OF Iewisburg, for Latin salutatorlan. {. e.
Micrlw CT Lakewood, y. j. Other mrn
who received honorable mention for -cnu.-
arship are: NJ s. Fales Of BuTalo. = II.
Daddow Il s.. Clair, W V. Van h rem y
Pcekskill and r. B Fosdick Of Bufalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Battle of Le,,nrton on "wednesday.

FROM me- BoSi0H Transcript.
one interesting fact about the Patriots bay
celebration this year Il that the 10Th OF April Will
fan on WEDNESDAY, the same day OF the week as dll
that day 10 i7is which gave rse 70 the present OBJ
seryanrts Arthur r. Horton Of the Lexington
Historical society has recently inquired out the
number Of times when this coincidence Of date and
original day Of tho week has occurred, and has
found that II has repeated itself eighteen times
since the original day. That Is. In no Paul Revere
took his famous ride 10 alarm the MlddleseH farmers
on the night OF Tuesday, Apnl n, and the Concord
and Lexington Encounters between farmers and
Lord Percys troops came on the morning Of
wednesday, ApHl 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

To rHE EDITOR or THE SUN-Nir' 1t MS not call
eAch other names white discussing the question Of
foreign travel, but applaud W. a. l. when he
feariessy exposes some OF tue weaknesses OF the
American abroad We are all OF Ms 700 prone 60 let
the other fellow % the Sticking ami 60 snccr al the
fearless one, while within our coWardly hearts W.
secretly approve.
"IagthGgl" should not call criticism 81 dress
suobbery 10 this connection There ere TOO many
Americans who think that brcAus" they are siran.
gers In a strange land they can wear Uuy old thng
for any length Of tlm-, forgetting, temporarily lct
Us hope, that cleanliness Is EcNt 10 godllncss and
thinking that because nobody knows VS. ih'y can
act Ike a lot OF fools
No one should be condemned because b" Is
Cookie Lots OF good people travel that way
because II Is the only way that they can see The
wonders OF the world.
one sort OF American has made himself the
laughing stock OF Europeans by hts lavish tips,
while another class goes 10 the other extreme and
tnes 10 avoid tipping altogether. Why not be scnsl
blc' Tipping Il part OF the travelling game, aud
one may A. well do II correctly or stay at home.
There Is Just one safe rule Of conduct for travel,
whether In Europe or America, and that Is find
out what constitutes a gentleman or lady, follow
the rule and there will never be- any doubt a. 10
whether one Is doing the correct thing or not, and
"sojourner IN foreign lands" or stay a. homes In
our own fair land viii not, dare not, cniicz'.
PAssNC, April 49, W. ~ $.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Son Of ConEressmnn Fowler TO War;,

Los AHorLEs. Cal, April io.-The en-
gagement il announced Of Mise Mats.
Higgins TO Charles X. Fowler, Jr. Mi
Higgins Is the woman golf champion ~
the Coast and the daughter Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. G W. Higgins Of Chicago. Mr. POWER
Il a son OF C5ngressman Charles y Fowler
Of Elizabeth, n. J. Mr.. Fowler l. manager
Of his fathers marble works al Fow ieT' W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

T'nsneid corrcspondencS Springfield Republican.
Farmers, among Others living along the line Of
the Berkshire street railway between Coltsvtue
and Cheshire report . large number Of deer during
the lat few months, and the animals In several
easos herding with cowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Boston correspondence OF me Spr,HgnHd Republican.
The entire BACK bay class OF the cts was absent
AZ Il Invariably is, from any meeting ~ any Kind
IN Fancuu Hail. IS Il u had nothing In common
with people who 20 to the hall, with causes pre-
scented there or with heroes and statesmen hOnored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

"Of all sad words OF tongue or pen
The sAddcst arr these: IL might have been
But one small phrase annuls the curse,
And that Is this II might have been wone-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

To tbs EDITOR % TIE svN sI, The enclosed
Is an apparently bona Gde Advertisement ln the
Setr HlreH Palladium. Isn't O. about the limit
NEw HAVEN, April 10 y.
Young man wants 60 lrldc house end lot Tor
automobile can Room . ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Identified,

Identified.
Little bows Of ribbon,
Little grains OF nee,
Make the new wed couple
spotted N q tnoe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Tn. American at Home and Abroad

To TIE EDHon or THE SUN sir Tn" tourist
crowds a. our great railway stations are generally
well behaved and respectable In manner and bear
ing but the sam" class who crowd Outgoing steam
ers Is quite tine reverse. M restraints seem 90 Ice
removed the moment their feet touch the decks
The men yell. and the women. each provided with
a nag. which they deem II their duty later 70 haunt
IN the face Of every foreigner that comes meas
them, shrek and grsucuatc, and the entire crowd
l. A. ruthless and lnconsldcrae aS the one al the
bridge In the rush hours.
The Immigrants who crnwd the Incoming steamers
are quiet and orderly. These same people or their
children. a few years later. when they with other
American citizens make return visit 20 Europe
are quite the rcveBe. and the misfortune Is that
they carry this spirit OF lavessncss and gu breeding
wherever they visit
IrsA mystery why II should be so, but the aver.
age American IL thing to be avoided by his modest.
self res ectng fellow citizen when touring Europe.
At the funeral OF the Emperor William a few
years ago a couple OF American women who could
not get tickets for the services az the church
took coach and using the card of our Minister
TO Germany. which they had whcedled from him
on some pretenss or other. wormed themselves into
the edlnce under false pretCnses. Thea one ~
them wrote 10 me papers and boosted OF how they
had deceived the ofncers aud ushers describing
at length their mean triykery and ln,lmauug that
Il was ony American spirit and energy that could
succeed IN such things.
Decent and well behaved as arc our tourists o.
home. a majority OF them are the reverse abroad,
and Increasing ~ they are IA numbers they need Tie
Christening hand OF publicity 20 curb them and teach
them that thr same rules OF conduct and decent
and modest bearing should be theirs Ia two'old
degree when ln Europe ID.
Nav lOHK, April a..
70 THE FpToR or TuE SuN..S.r' one Of your
correspondents expires, = surprise and some dis
gust because man be met IN Europe DID not know
the name Of the President Of the United states.
This must Of course have been before the advent Of
the present Executive, Yet how many Intelligent
Americans there are VINO could not name the
Premier Of Canada, az their door and more who
don't know the President OF France and before any
one throws stone Of foreign nArroWness aud ignO
rance let him ask the first ten men he meets 10 name
the rulers Of Austrs Hungary, Italy, Denmark
Mr. Rosster Johnson probably docs not know
the American tourist abroad ! don't know whore
the species comes iTOm-you don't notice % here.
but In the highways and bywAys OF Europe us
another story. CANApiAN.
MoNTCIAtH. Apul H.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
The Renewal a Strain.

Vacation is over Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon,
again with tens or thousands the
hardest kind of work has begun, the
renewal of which Is a mental and ply
steal strain TO all except the most rug
ged. The little girl that few days
ago had roses In her cheeks, and the
little boy whose lips were then so red
you would have insisted that they
had been kissed by strawberries, "
have already lost something of the APP
pearance of health Now is time
when many children should be given a
tonic, which may avert much SER
lous trouble, and We know of no other
so highly to be recommended as Hood :
which strengthens the
n erves, perfects digestion and assimi-
lation, and aids mental development:
by building up the whole system.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
AEIER COTTON cONSPIRATORS.

Washington, Sc pit. THE President
to-day designated Morgan 81. Beach,
until recently District Attorney of this
city, to take charge of the cotton LEAK
age conspiracy.
The material already in possession of
the Government, 1t is claimed, is
sufficient to insure additional indict
ments against the cotton couspi ratoIs.
This will be the first work to be con-
sldered by Mr. Beach 1t is known to
be his desire to complete the list of in.
dictments against former Associate
Statistician Holmes, of the Agricultur-
al Department, and Moses Haas and
friedrich A. Peckham, of New York,
before any steps are taken on the in
dictments already obtained. Mr. Beach
does not believe, however, that this
work of securing additional indict-
ments will be long or tedious, and he
contemplates whipping the case of
the Government into such shape that
trials may begin at an early date.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
Work on Henderson Route Bridge
(Cannelton Telephone. }


Contractor Henry Helm has complet
ed the contract CT building three stor Q
abuttments for the Henderson Route
bridge across Salt River at West
Point. Ky, and has returned home
ere.
' The job took the labor of about
twenty-five men for seven months.
There are 1929 cubic yards of stone in
the contract ana the Job is first class
one in every way. Mr.. Helm received
S., 900 for the job.
There remains only one pier to be
completed and. that is being built Of
concrete by Louisville firm, after
which it will be ready tor the iron
work. Efforts are being made to have
this work completed by January
next.
Mr.. Helm is now figuring on a bid
for the stonewoIk on the new union
depot at Greensboro, soon to be built.
He has made himself "solid' with
the Henderson Route people and here
after will be employed most of his
time in binding stone culverts and
bridge abuttments along that popular
line
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13

winning its way in England, and til at
the decline of the brewer is something
more than a merely temporary depres-
sion. Considerations of health and
economy appeal more powerfully than
ever they did before to the popular
mind, and are the brewers most
formidable opponents.
IL is remarkable sign of the spread
OF temperance principles that borough
councils in their representative capac-
ity should be initiating methods OF
temperance reform. Some time ago the
council OF Woolwich took action in
this direction, and now that OF Cam
berwell has unanimously decided TO
follow suit by issuing a plscard on
physical deterioration and alcoholism,
signed by the Mayor and the public
officer of health.
TINS placard points out in an en-
phatic manner the fact that the abuse
of alcoholic stimulants is one of the
most poteut means of physical deteinra-
ton II further states that alcoholic
persons are especially liable to tuber-
culcsis and all lnhammstory disorders,
and that the lunacy figures show a
large and increasing number of nd.
missions of both sexes due directly TO
drink. And it concludes with these
striking words Alcoholism is the
most terrible enemy to personal
health, to family happiness and to
national prosperity. -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
chamberIain's Cough Remedy Acts or
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
il when you have cold and it will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. 1t
counteracts any tendency.of cold to
result in pneumonia. Price, % cents.
Large size, 80 cents. For sale by
Snort Il Haynes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
Kentucky Crop Report.

Last week s weather bu-e crop re
port tor the State of Kentucky was a.
follows:
"Corn.-Corn is now practically a safe
crop of excellent quality and large
yield. Early paintings are being cut or
pulled for fodder and the late is rlpen-
ing fast; the exception being in G rayson
and Warren counties, where Grouth has
necessitated its use for fodder to save
it.
Tobacco. matured rapidly
during the week and much was cut and
housed the late tobacco was also help
ed by rain, but it was detrimental to leaf
in the barn. The crop is reported up to
the average in most localities, but there
is also complaint OF trouble from worms,
unevenness in the size of plants, and
some damage from houseburning.
Forage. peas and sorghum
are good crops, and millet has been
harvested IN good condition. Pastures
continue green over much of the state.
"Fruit. PEACHES have been unsatis-
factory; the crop is light and mostly
gathered. Apples are excellent in a few
Skctions, but mostly imperfect and
scarce in others; continued rotting and
dropping are generally reported.
Vegetables continue good in man y
sections, but some gardens are begin
ming to dry up. Sweet potatoes and
melons made fine yields. Hemp is good
and much of it cut.
"Plowing continues favorable for
wheat and rye."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
BOYS COMPOSITION on HEAD.

The following is boys compost.
tiOn on "'head - There is a lot of
heads, bald heads ana so 4th. Pa he's
got one Ma she's long headed and Pa
ne bullheaded and I'm red headed.
The smart end of the boy is his head,
except when he gets spanked, but the
smart end of the bee is not there. Oh,
no. Pa says if a Teller has head
ne can get ahead in the world, but l
don't want a head like he gets on
when he goes out with the boys.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.
From the Church Electic. J

Brewers are just now much exercis-
ed in their minds over the great fall
ing off in their returns Attempts are
of course being made TO discount any
suggestion that beer is ceasing to be
the national beverage and that a wave
OF temperance is sweeping over the
land. But we have no hesitation in
saying that temperance reform is
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
Given Up 10 Die.

b. SPECIAL. 1904 N. Virginia ST.,
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over
five years l was troubled with kidn ey
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. 1 lost flesh
and was all run down. and year ago
mad to abandon work entirely. 1 had
three of the best physicians who did
me no good and was practically given
up to die. Foley's Kidney Cnre was
recommended and the first bottle CAV e
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle was entirely cured. -
SOLD by a. k. Fisher
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-09-13
Rates for Tobacco Convention.

The Southeastern Passenger assocIa-
ton mas made a round trip rate Of one
and one-tbIrd tare to the annual meet
ing Of the National Tobacco Growers
association, which Will be held in
Owensboro October 81.
the territory of the Southeastern
Passenger association embraces all of
the states south of the Ohio river
and east of the Mississippi, thus COW
ering most of the tobacco growing
territory.