davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TIRE NETWORK PACE.
osity.

r.nort that the state census wnlch was
taken last June will show that TINS CITY l
son,e 265 900 inhabitants has starIeu cel td,i
critics again to complain that lire IN Ne"-holN
is Incoming too intense. once more thes 0"|
-yorl- should regard its rapid growth OF
nonuIatiop with less pride than aldrln' ohN1
more they accuse its people OF trying 10 cio"u
+ ,,,,,cb action into toe little time ana explain
+ba+ rho heart failures the nervous prosratlohs
ond the suicides which are increasing HUGH
faster than the population, are only naturai
penalties. .o,;.;,o
There is more or less truth in such morailzlns-
That NeW-Yorkers are prone to tax thelr Drains
and bodies to the danger point, not only III pus'
ness hut in so called recreation, CANNOT NC gam
said: vet after all. Is it any Wonuer wien we
consider how rapidly things happen here: Every
sf+r+iva seconds for instance tram reaches
This CITY and unloads several hundred nervous
passengers Every forty Eight minutes snip
enters the harbor, either from q foreign colla'
FRY or a coast port. and the little CONTINUITY
which has lived within its sides addS so mucji
more mental impetus to the great community
in which it is absorbed. Every forty SECONDS
an immigrant enters this city. and every TWO
and two-thirds minutes one makes MS noine
here.
The Young life that is Springlng up Wlthln tne
city. and with its characteristic restlesShess
ouicenin.. all that it touches, must also be reck
oned with Every six minutes child is Dorm.
Death also in NewYork moves rapidly ana re
sistlessly. Every seven minutes II starts an
other funeral through the streets. Every hour
and three-ouarters it strikes some one down n
an accident every ten hours it drives somebody
to suicide. and every two days it commits muir
der Cupid, too, only adds to the cltys rest
lessness. Every thirteen minutes he persuades
a man and woman to marry.
The lawyers, however. would seem 10 be the
cause of more commotion than all the immi-
grants and all the babies. Every ten seconds
thew start new lawsuit, and every twelve
hours a new lawyer starts out in search of still
more litigation.
It would seem from the logic of most critics
of New York that its only salvation lay in check
ing its growth. All the dangers of city life,
they would make it appear, arise simply from
its increase of population. New-York, however,
will grow long after such croakers are dead As
matter of fact New York is about to solve
this problem by growing in another way. BY
the construction of bridges and subways it Is
beginning to afford outlets foT the crowded isl
and of Manhattan When quick and certain
communication with outlying districts of the
city is established the population will spread
out where one eminent sociologist has ex-
pressed it, 1T can breathe more air. Just as
the Williamsburg Bridge is transferring some
of the surplus population OF the East Side to
broader areas in Brooklyn, so the other East
River bridges and the subWays when built will
help TO equalize the city's population.
1t is by expansion and not st8gnation that
NewYork can become healthier and saner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Netprork DAILY 0ribrste
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tribes were reported
fighting in the outskirts of Tangier; several VII
lagos near the city were burned, ana great Iedr
for the safety of the town was entertained -
ACvices from Baku say that the SITUATION mas
grown worse; firing continues, but the troops
are worn out and too few TO make e1ectl'e
resistance: starvation prevails there and at Shu-
sha The night passed quietly IN TOXIC
and it is believed there that there VIII be no
further disorder: the news that the treaty con-
tairls nothing TO prevent Japan from forttylns
Cane Soya, on La Perouse Strait, is expected 10
have a good effect - Nineteen new cases OF
cholera and seven deaths were reported III fIus-
sja: the medical authorities at Berlin are conn
dent that there is no danger of an epidemic
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt babe fare
we'll to the Russian and japanese peace ENJOYS
and in behalf of the American people expressed
qualification that their work had been success
full. - Nineteen persons were killed and sew
eral were injured by an explosion IN the powder
mills at Fairchance, Penn
ClTY-Stocks were dull and heavy. - The
,noresf on the body of J. II. Thompson, exchange
editor of The New-York Times showed that
he met his death by violence. - Both the
Japanese and Russian peace ENJOYS denied ina II
the Car and Mikado had entered INTO a secret
treaty. - II was learned that E. r. Whitney,
the wealthy Canadian who recently married a
telephone girl, dead. - Charles w
1urhes stated positively that he would not be
considered as a candidate for Mayor, and atten-
tion again centred on Recorder Golf. = The
FIRST of the new buildings OF the College of the
City of New ork, on Washington Heights VIII
he thrown open for the use OF students on Fri
day.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day.
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, -
degrees; lowest, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ton to every enc with whom they came IN con,
tact, there might be room in smail HOUSES anu
even in flats for large and happy 1aniies'
AERIAL TORPED0ES.

,,o4or ITrse If the Swedish army, has ~
vented n comparatively novel proJee'e, 80
he thinks might be valuable ior co"s. Vile.
He calls if an aerial torpedo LiNe lpo 49,. =,
80 1n,.;oo - carries a charge of guncottoh III
Its head ond in the body are provloeo h,eahs
for automatic propulsion. nc $1,000.
from those employed with supinaii iio va ~. -
Major Unge substitutes Tor COUP ea'e .....',o
composition consisting NANNY VI i,Sat,
The gases of combustion DO not eoef .;-,,, ON
as they do from rocket, but actuate unS Gu
% ' a. 80 ,ort of the shell; and, though
- ;r MT so asserted in the current accounts the
motor nrohahIv causes a propeller Wheel outsluo
The oosinc m reyolye The inventor proposes
r. have three sizes. their diameters pe'hg T. >
and - inches respectively, ana their enai So ~
e,ncotton varying from FIVE 10 one nui'' ="
pounds. .ror Sizas O
Tests wore made of the two smaller sizes
short time ago on the ordnance plo'in9 9
of the Swedish government, ana a" -
foreign officers We're permitted 10 W W. -,
According to a correspondent OIL ine 80.
Times" engineering supplement-, NV -o1aos
ance was highly instructive. Inc toipeuoe'
y-ero discharged from skeleton tubes set up at
ybot was considered the most suitable ahsle
tbe only impetus given to the torpeuoes peii7
that afforded by the burning OF the cohlposition
which they contained. What impressed sono
observers as the most remarkable feature u 'n
trial was the fact that the course OIL Tue p'o
iectiles did not alter. A perfect aim seelneu "
he feasible although the mounting was ih'' nc
shift. The 4-inch torpedoes traveller ABOUT d
mile and a quarter (22O0 yards, and the o-inch
tornedoes nearly three miles. Inc range vi the
largest size was not ascertained, but 1t coulo
hardly have been less than I'VE miies' anu u
might we'll have been greater.
Inasmuch as prcjectiles of corresponding cali
bres fred from rif1ed guns would go further thal
Major Unges torpedoes, one might De telnpte'
Ia question the value of the latter, eSpecldii9
for driving off war vessels which ere threaten
ing tn attack a fortified spot. The plan WHICH
has inst been tested in Sweden, though, mas
two or three unique merits. Not only Is the
tuhe from which the projectles are hreu LII
mensel~ cheaper than the coast defence gun
and mount. but it is also light enough 10 DC
readily moved from one spot to another 1ne
outfit which The London Times corfesponu-
emf saw-probably that which was suited 10 tne
discharge of an S-inch torpedo-welghed oliis
seven hundred pounds. A battery OF such tupes
could he shifted with the same ease as helI
artillery. and concentration at gwen point on
short notice would be entirely practcaole. ot
course. the apparatus and the torpedoes Woulu
also be serviceable in field work. American
military officers will undoubtedly await further
Information about the system, and parucularlS
in ragard 70 the behavior of Major unges L.
inch tornedo. with something more than curl
sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
About People and Social incidents.

last left town yesterday for their in Indian.
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs Delaney Nlcoll arrived here yes.
terday from Europe on board the St. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney win sail on
Saturday next for New-York Mrs. Whitney. with
her children and Mrs James I. Burden. jr has
been in Paris during most Of her stay abroad.
while her husband has been entertaining success
sion OF shooting parties Holwick Hall. the place
in Yorkshire which he leases every year for the
shooting season. Rawns cottenet and James T.
Burden. jr., have been among his guests.
Owing to the illness OF Mrs Howard King ~
Albany the wedding Of her daughter Miss Irene.
King to Francis g. Carley Of New-Yerk. at
Rdgefsld. Conn, September %. will be very
quiet the invitations being restricted 20 near rea
tives of both families. Among those present viii
be the bridegroom's sister Mrs. oliver Hartman.
and her husband who now at their place a.
White Plains. and the brides sister and brother
in-law Mr. and Mrs Oliver Perrin. Of Baltimore.
who were married las. spring. Mrs. Charles Har>
gems OF South Bend, mi. former wife OF Richard
Rowland Hunt and sister Of the Bridegroom and
of Mrs Oliver Hartman to have beea among
the wedding guests, but has sailed for Europe
Among the weddings of the week which open.
to-day will be that OF Miss Mildred Barclay 10 :.
Oakley Wander Poel, Saturday next at 81. An
drew's Dune Church. Southampton As Miss Bar
CLAW lost her father. Henry A Barclay, only last
spring il is her married sister, Mrs. J. Stevens
ITIman instead OF her widowed mother, who will
give the wedding breakfast at her country placs az
SOUTHAMPTON after the ceremony, Miss Clara Bar
CLAW will be her sisters maid Of honor, while Ire
bridesmaids will be Miss Mamie Brown, daughts-
of WaIdroa P Brown; Miss Louise Kobee dsugh-
fer Of Mr. and Mrs. George Kobbe. Miss Sails
Dixon daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A Dixon.
and Miss Gretchen Hoyt daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry r. Hoyt, Wright Barclay. Edward Dela-
field. Douglas Green, Theron Strong, Arthur Moore
and Tohn Reid will be the ushers, and Halsteaf
Wander Peel the best Henry A Barclay VIII
give his sister away
August Belmont and his son. August Belmont j..
Who have been shooting in North Dakota. viii
.+urn m town toward the close of this week, when
,oung August Belmont whose engagement 10 MISS
Alice De Cioicouria recently announced. VIII
.,ta- the family banking house and embark upon
his business career. Although he mas only JUST
to.o Graduated from Harvard. he is already mem
her OF the Union and OF a number Of other New
York clubs
Mr. and Mrs Harry w. Bull are IN town ara
are staving at Mrs William Lanman Bulls house.
in shave
Mrs Walden PeII has left Southampton. Long Isl
and and has gone Tuxedo. Both MISS GertItae
Pei, and Miss Una Rowland Solely are staying Win
Miss Betty Morton at Southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

sunny side and the shady side of peaches tnah
they are IN great affairs of state 1t is pleas
ing reminder Of happier bucolic times to read
the account of lawmakers strolling through the
happy peach orchards of ST. Jo." plucking ana
eating only the choicest fruit. or gathered round
the hospitabe board of Farmer Kelley, of Ben
ton Harbor, eating delicious peach cobbier
only what is called the lower house of the
Michigan Legislature is enjoying this two days
peach feast, hut as long as they remain IN
Farmer heeys peach orchards they are in real
1ty the upper house, if the terms upper ana
lower have any application to human happiness
and enjoyment. Benton Harbor also seems TO
have caught Farmer Kelleys infectious spirit
of hospitality to lawmakers. and it arranged
fascinating programme for them of automobile
rides and drives and river and lake excursions.
winding up with Il monster banquet.
Ihere Is nothing said of any Interior aims of
Farmer helley, Benton Harbor, or st. Joseph
In thus giving Mchigan's Soons the freedom
OF farm and town and country road and we
prefer TO believe there is nothing to be said. 1t
Is pleasanter TO think that once year Michi-
CANS politicians, like the seasons. enjoy an
interval of peace and quiet which is devoted to
culuVatng the pleasant side of politics and
human nature. In this Michigan people are
wise. The lawmaker or other mortal who does
not become mild and bland in character and
optimistic in his hopes and views OF human
nature on diet of peaches and Jersey cream
peach coobler, peach pie and-shall we say it,
peach brandy is fit for treasons stratagems and
spolls. The good people of Michigan at least
VIII elect no such man as their lawmaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Whenever aeronauts have made long voyages
in old fashioned balloons they have nearly al
ways been carried in an eastery direction by
powerful atmospheric currents, which always
prevail al a certain elevation. The drift
over. is usually little to the northward Of east
Wise started from ST Louis half century ago.
and landed in st. Lawrence County, N. Y. Much
more recently Frenchmen. starting from Paris,
came down in Russian Poland in a perceptibly
higher latitude than their point of departure.
In both of these instances the Journey was al
most entirely over land. The men who left Lon
don for Denmark Thursday evening, employ
ing the same means of transportation, faced
greater danger from the outset Most of their
route lay over the water, and If they were
obliged to descend prematurely the chance of
surviving small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
IN THE BERKSHIRES
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Ienox Mass. Sept. TO days drag hound run
by the Berkshire Hunt declared perfect oy
members OF the hunt. More delightful weather
miles around Laurel Lake over exceedingly
picturesque land. being across the properties o.
Frank k Sturgis. John sloane Robert W Fatsf-
son and other cettasers AT the meet many COZ
tasers and their guests assembled 90 see the deSs
take up the trau and at the kill there was sho'h9
large party which included Mr. and Mrs. Geefss
Westinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald Bird, ten
eraI Horace Porter Mrs ". II. Field Mrs Wi!Asn'
4. O. Field. Charles Ianier. Miss ClernenIne fui'
Miss Count and Countess Bernini Mr.. and MS
3 whistler, Baroness Hengelmuller, Mrs. AIs"
bald MacKay Mrs. George Turnure. Mr. ana N'S
David l. dig, 5. z. Shaw and Baron Griska-
Those who rode to the hounds were Cs4l.
Astor Bristed William E. O. Field. Samuel Fro'H
ingham, Harold Subway. Guy Ward NeWhoo W
ris Miss Constance Parsons, Miss Heloise NeS
Miss Kate Cary Miss Josephine pursnd hst4.
Shaw Joseph ". Burden Joseph Thomas -
Colonel Won Etgel Count Bressler, Captain rH.N., i
Captain Haight George Westinghouse, lr.' h's -
Eldrldge A du Parry and David 7. Dana 80
hunt breakfast was given by David Wolfe h'ps
at fnteriaken. His mother Mrs John Z. - /.
received the members of the hunt ana aso
hundred more. who were asked by MI -,
Nearly all of the Lenox cottasers Were .
with their guests IL, 10
At Stockbridge this afternoon H0iIes IN
Henry ID. Sedgwiek. of New-York WAS ." s,oas
Laurel Hill Park The memorial Is ineSs s.., desk
bowlder, out OF which has been shaped : - =, the
and rostrum. MIR. sedgwick was preS'aeHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Ve desire to remind our readers who are
about to lenve 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 leaUing, or. if more
eonpenient, hand them an at The TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rate'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The life insurance investigation reveals the in
teresting fact that clerks. messengers and Of
flee boys. some of whom make as much as $40
or SIS week, often sign notes for millions
Under such circumstances the naughty airs Of
the office boy are readily explainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Business Notices.
NO LET UP!

NO LET UPi
THE GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL CONTINUES.
In the eight months ending August
81 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
66O0S1 Lines of Advertising
6erclrdinK Tribune advertisements)
more than during the period OF 1904.
N ether words this is gain In eight months Of
nearly 20S9 Columns.
Csls lines e column
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows IS the best
evidence that such advertising must
bring Results
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The Toxic riots have demonstrated that there
are such things as genuine public opinion and
freedom of journalistic utterance in Japan-two
elements in popular progress hitherto held to be
nou-existent by the ultra -skeptieal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

The popular notion that exile is a punishment
at present employed only in such countries as
Russia and Turkey. and there generally only
for political offences, proves to be erroneous
A New-York police magistrate enjoys, or at
any rate sometimes exercises queer preroga-
tives, and hence it is not surprising to find that
one OF them-N1agistrate Steinert-has exer-
cised the right, prerogative or perQuis.e of his
court TO Danish a prisoner brought before him.
OF course. it was not a direct edict of Danish
ment, only kind of agreement between the
court and counsel. but its effect answers very
we'll to the old name of Punishment. AS con-
strued by the magistrate, however 1t seems to
have notable precedent-that of the Iowa
justice who pronounced offender mot guilty
If he will leave the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Inc Grand Army of the Republic reports
ammunition of membership of 1856 during the
last year But the order is still vigorous and
nourlshing, and will long remain so. 1t has now
400 names on its muster rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

EArueVernor and Mrs, ", J. purhin, OF Indiana,
VINO returned from In Europe Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

MFs- whitney Warren and Miss Charlotte War
ren were among those who sailed yesterday for
Europe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

last left town yesterday for their home in Indian.
apolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

THE GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL CONTINUES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26

Very important business meeting Of
Painters Local, No. 1856, on Tuesday,
Aug. 20, at p. m. Let every member
be present. IF. A. Rugg, Secy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Haekett and John Ross left
this morning for. Morrisyille to attend
the fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26
Here Are Few Specials For Saturday.
FOR Fall and Winter.

One hundred dozen Mems genuine
Middlesex ISc Hose, all sizes, in black
and brown, At only IOc per ~
pair or three pairs for ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26

Twenty-six dozen Mems genuine
z5c Black Cashmere Hose. ~
Price per pair. only III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26
AHA colonia operaia di Barre, vt.
(Comunicato.)


sottoscritti membri del Comitatc
DirettiVo della Scnola Popolare Disegno
il cui mandate seadeva cogli ultimi de-
uglio scorso, fimangono in carica pei
esplicita G perentoria ingiunzione dele
dolorOse pendenze in corso Ma come
coscienti del loro uificio di lutte Il
responsabilita che vi ii connettono-i
sottoscritti hanno Iii buon grade aderito
al voto della CoIonia, essi sentono il
bisogno ed il doyere di ripeterle quello
che al conyenuti mel meeting del 20
agosto scadente hanno esplicitamente
eonfermato;
Che il fondo della scuola- qualmque
siano le vieende inaspettate ed incres-
close onde fu attrayersato l'opera degli
administrator rimasti al loro posto III
responsabilita e al battaglia -permane
inalterato cd integro nellie cifre inec-
cepibili emergenti dial resoconto semes-
trale della gestione su cui quo illimita-
tamente esereitarsi il controllo del citta-
DIM
Tanto a sfatare Ia malaugmata in
sistenza dun sottovoce che, astraendo
dale responsabilita, insidia compromette
E menoma i buon nome il credito la
funzione della seuola Ia quale, trion-
fando dele aYversita antiche nuove,
del nemici reconditi palesi al ieri E
di oggi, continue eontinuera Yittoriosa-
mente lopera sua Iii educazione di eman-
eipazione di progresso.
CARLO ABATE,
G. BOTTINELLI,
G. MAI,
G. F0NTANA.
Barre, VT, 20 Agosto, 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26

Some Montpelier boys out on lark
have been greasing the rails Of the Sem.
mary Hill line OF the traction company
in Montpelier Sheriff Tracey Is not
going to let them slip through his fin
gers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26

\ Intercity base BAH team at Armory
han Monday evening, with car returning
after dance. Tickets on sale at browns.
I Price ST.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. Edison Martin and Mrs. Fred
O'Brien were the guests Of Mrs Harry
Blanchard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Howard. who have
been visiting his father, d. G. Howard,
have returned 70 their home in 81. Johns
bury.
Walter Lewis has finished work for
VIM Ward at the ice house.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Barry have moved to
.heir farm IN Worcester.
Frank Cutler viii attend the Albany
business college, beginning Sept /.
Z. A. Laughlin, who has been sick,
Is reported better.
Schools open for the fall term Sept. s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-26
The IDEAL wife.

The following original description 81
the perfect wife is taken by the London
Mail from book BY the late Max OiRel
the French humorist, Just published in
Paris:
Marry woman, he writes, smaller
than yourself Do not marry woman
whose laugh is forced and does not
spring from the heart, but marry wo-
man who enjoys a Joke and looks at the
bright side at everything.
Marry girl who Is d bit Of philo-
sopher. II you take girl to a theatre
| and on hearing that there are no seats IN
the stalls or circle, she gaily excaims,
Never mind, let us go into the gallery z
marry her 1t viii be easily to live hap
lpily with a girl willing to sit even on
the back benches with her husband.
DO not marry a woman who mas the
fast ways Of what is called smart SO.
eiety. II you 90 to pay visit and
must wait half ain hour while She finish
es her toilet do not marry her. But il
she comes TO you Immediately, her hair
put up in a hurry, but neatly and simply
dressed, she is the girl of common sense.
Marry her, especially if she is not TOO
Iprolix in her excuses for appearing in
lnegligee.
Marry a girl who cares lot for her
father, who takes an interest in seeiug
that his study Is in order. who likes "a
sit on his knee and who calls hirl Nv all
sorts of loving and infantile names
@Ihe girl who shows so muea alec
ton for her father, who won't ht him
90 without seeing that his clothes are
lmmaculate, who, when at length salts
fed With papa's appearance, kisses him
before he goes of-that girl NIL make
model wife,