davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Things Arc Different in Glasgow.

Things Arc Different In Glasgow.
Superintendent JAMES pALRYMPLB OF
tho.municipal tramway system OK Glas-
gov arrived In this'oountry yesterday to
instruct Mayor EDWARD F. DUNE OF
Chicago in tho mysteries Of city managed
transportation lines. Mr.. DALRYMPLE'
speaking Of bis mission said
-Ths situation IN Glasgow q different f.om Whist
Nh hnro.'
One OF the points Of difference be-
tween tho Glasgow situation and the
Chicago situation is that the Glasgow
tramways run through highways that
are opensto the use of all the public
while in Chicago the streets are pos
sessed and ma aged in the interests Of
an organization known Is the Team
sters' Union. The difference is great
and serious. .r-t.'
Mr.. DALRYMPLE, competent though
he may be to manage Glasgow's trans
portation lines, may be utterly unable
to advise Mayor DUNE how to pro-
ceed to manage lines that must be
operated in streets not within the con-
troll of the city. -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
THE SUN. SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1861

dreadful will happen II they sn down suddenly
with tho hoop, continued Nine. HosAo, bu'
look at Niss SCHUBERT and Be convinced there Is
nothing 10 tho idea.'
Miss SCHUBERT sat down suddenly
1t is for the trousered world to sit
down and shut up while Nine. HosAc
sounds to 1t the terrible approach and
triumphal remittance OF the hoop 1t Is
for philosophers to wait, patiently. The
waterfall" and the Grecian bend have
their appointed hour Of palingenesis.
Il would not advise extremely stout
women to wear them" whispers Nine
HosAc gently. Extremely stout women
don't need to be advised. The ex-
tremer the fashion, the surer they are to
ADOPT IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

by occupation. That any treaty exists
between England on tho ono hand and
France, England. Russia or Denmark
ON the other, by which British North
America 10 admitted to extend north
ward as far as the Pole, we do not be-
lieve; for treaty trainers would hardly
choose for q terminus q geographical
point which, conceivably, may be con-
nected by land, not only with British
North America, but also with Green
land, and perhaps also with territory
to which Russia or Sweden might lay
claim.
Even II there were any technical
ground for tho claim that the North Pole
will belong to Great Britain II the cir
cumpolar tract shall prove to be linked
by land with British North America, 1t
would be miscellaneous and odious, from
o scientific and moral point Of view, to as
sert suoh q claim Il advance, and thus
discourage the aspirations and efforts Of
explorers. It is In the interest Of inter-
national science that the attempt to as
certain the precise location Of the North
Polo Is made, and it is the duty OF en-
liehtened countries to promote and not
impede such high aiming endeavors.
II ever, too, moral right to ownership
ought to be conceded to the exhibition
Of fortitude, daring and self-saorifce,
such right must be held to vest in those
who, In the cause Of science, have con-
hA
and tho dangers Of polar exploration.
Dearly bought, at cheapest, will be the
honor OF discovering the North Pole;
and he who accomplishes the feat should
not be robbed Of the privilege Of plant
ing there the flag Of his own country.
Meanwhile, it is quite possible that the
North Pole will prove to be surrounded
by water. In that case, OF course, there
will be no land for anybody to claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
To tn. school. and Pupil. of America.

To tho SCHOOLS and Pupils OF America.
Schools OF my native land, students who faithful
stand.
in elasses hand to hand. or lined by yean-one
For Fair Futurlty--
In you whole worlds hope centers: no reverend
Held Ger such power to raise mans heart to Joyful
praise.
Learning you show 10 be all might, all ma testy;
Free. he who runs may read. hindered by no old
creed.
Color nor race: no price money or task device
10 asked OF those who thint TO drink OF knowledge
hHt.
o Land, your work, how grand o matesi OF you
demand
Help by the helpless ones born under other suns.
l pray you be not s'ili-lcad the slow moving will
OF this. the worn Old World. resting with banners
fured
Lest notices greater new. should all the past undo:
Egoist to hold and chain In mean paid iabors train.
Toilers who. staggering. gaze westward toward
juster ways.
De those ways ever great for people and for State
Leaning with love and truth. ruling In age and
youth.
Crowned a. the greatest three,
Freedoms Fraternity
FLoRENcH JACKSON.
CHATEAU DIS FRANCS. cheTvalxs Fnnfe. May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
RATE MAKING IN POLITICS.
From letter Of james Schouler in The Spring
field Republican.

From letter OF james Schouler in The Spring
field Republican.
At tho bottom Of all this agitation, a. It
appears to me, is a general discomfort
with present economic conditions, and
that arraying Of the poor against the rich
which. If misdireoted, leads to mischief.
II rate making by the Government 10 so
good q thing for the railroads, the popu-
lar demand for 1t Ii not likely TO cease
with such an application Of the principle.
Already We see laboring men In a chief
city seeking to control by mob violence
the business Of their employers. or, indeed,
all business, reckless Of stability Of property
or the encouragement of enterprise. Your
particular property IL . profitable news
paper. Would you be willing to have a
board Of politicians and non-experts de-
tsrmine at what price you should sell your
sheet or furnish your advertising space?
And would you consider yourselves indsm-
nif,ed II, after an appeal to the courts and
. costly litigation, you wore reinstated In
the rates you desired. having meanwhile
lowered your prices to a host OF patrons
against whom no practical recourse re-
unained1
We whose modest Investments. for our
selves and those who trust US, are largely
OF necessity in railroads. banks or indus
trial corporations ore not oallous to the
wrongs done by those who direct their
operations. We shall welcome all whole
some supervision. all correction Of abuses,
all prosecution OF those who plumber or
manipulate In suoh management for their
selfish inside operations. But to wrest
business from the hands Of its owners and
make OF Government a meddlesone mo-
nopoizer IL quite another thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Mythical Notes of the Rail.

From ne Erie Railroad Employees Magazine.
We understand PIX and ofnces In Pc yard arc
TO be abandoned. and the work OF these onoes
done In Pc Depot.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Discher Of Gulf Summit is now working
In GH, the now despatcher's once at Susquehanna.
His place is Alled at GF by Extra Operator J. p.
Crowley.
Mr. william Sherman of HF has been appointed
agent at Hales Eddy. rtcs Mr.. D. W Bird. resigned.
HF has been fllcd by Extra Operator Hynes Of
Nobody's, pro TEN.
Mr. ]. H. Murray Of OR. nights, hos bid In the
day vacancy at BN. days. His place at OR has been
bid In by Mr.. A. G. Tyler. from SY Shohola. sly
nights Is fled BY Extra Operator Layton OF Han
kln's until a regular man Is appointed.
Mr.. r. f. Colyer of NH tower. on few days. re-
icvcd by Extra Operator Gattschalk Of Hankin's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
city Of Boston and the State OF Massa
1hun~k<.

city of Boston and the State OF Massa-
ohusetts.'
ARCHIBALD BABcocK left 5000, tho
interest on which is to be used IN pro
curing the services of musicians to play
on or near the small common or neck
at the corner of Main and Cambridge
streets" JONAS BALL left $1,000 FOR
the purchase Of clothing for INDECENT
persons leaving hospitals" MARTHA
HOWARD THuRsToN CARTER gave $1,000
for the purchase Of books DAVID W.
CHEEvER bequeathed $4,000 for the pur-
chase of pocket cases for surgeons;
SrLAs DuRKEE, $4,000 for hospital sup
plies; DANIEL SHARPE FORD, $1,000 for
similar purpose, and ELISHA dooDNow'
$4,000.
MARY PERKINS left $500 for artificial
limbs and surgical appliances for the
needy Of Boston; MARIE LOUISE SHAW,
$4,000 for the purchase OF flowers and
fruit; ANNA WHITE vosE, 100000 Tor
hospital purposes; JACOB VosE, 5000
for ringing the bells, firing salutes'
music and decorating the streets on the
anniversary Of the battle OF Bunker
Hill; he also left 81, 900 for the purchase
Of flags; GEORGE H. HYDE, $4,000 Tor
a statue to RUFUS CHoATE; JOHN Eos
TER, $4,000 for a monument to the Rev.
WILLIAM E. CLAIMING; ELLEN G. JOHN
SON, $4,000 for a drinking fountain.
JOHN BoY1sToN left $4,000 for the re-
lief Of Bostonians OF good character re-
duced by the act OF Providence, not by
Incidence, extravaganza or other vice.
He also left $50, 900 for the nurture and
instruction of poor orphans under the
age OF fourteen" LUCY PULLMAN left
$2s, 900 for the poor, and ELISHA Good
NOW. in addition to his other bequest,
$500 to the poor without reference to
religious faith or belief.
JAMEs HoLroN left 5000 for fur
nishing good and plentiful meals to the
Protestant paupers Of Boston on holi-
days; MOSES HUNT. $1,000 for the re-
Lief and welfare of Protestant destitute
residents Of Boston; DAVID JsPTR1ss.
$500 for "the purchase Of tea and cof-
fee, chocolate and sugar for the refresh
ment Of those persons who, In the provi-
dence Of COP. seek refuge in the Boston
almshouse.
JONATHAN MASON left fund Of 5000
for the poor Of Boston, and BENJAMIN
PEMBERToN, $l47, 900 for the same pur-
pose. CALEB PIERCE left $1,000 for
fuel for INDECENT widows'; DAVID
SEARS, $345, 900 for the poor; RACHEL T.
STEVENS. 5000 for the support OF poor
worthy Protestant single women OF
Boston who have arrived at the age Of
fifty; WILLIAM SToUoHToN. $500 for
the poor OF Boston, and NATHANIEL
FREDERIC THAYRR. $4,000 for the use
OF Protestant widows and single women
without distinction Of color. preference
to be given to those who have seen bet
ter days
These funds, the income only OF which
is applied to the purposes named BY
the early Boston benefaotors, are ad-
ministered by the city Of Boston. No
other city Of the country has an assort-
ment of funds comparable either in
variety OF intent or in amount and prac-
tical advantage to the beneficiaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Wa. Capt. Bohlin Aboard f,

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-.Str: read In THB
SUN. and of course 1T Is So" that while the Fleur
de Lys. the smallest yacht In the ocean race. lay
at anchor In the harbor a barge came down ON
her and did some damage. Were Tom Bohin and
the Gloucester men OF his crew on board! II they
were. It Is pity some OF your correspondents who
are interested In picturesque language we're not
present.
II the captain OF the barge Is able to get around.
some one might ask him about his reception on
that occasi l. for II he got on withou, receiving
some wishes for his future welfare, or otherwise.
It would BE- the most surprising Incident OF the
that race that Capt. Barr is not going TO win.
PORT MAroUN, n. s., May y. Sou'wEsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Governor Douglas Has Enough.


His E1oelency, Governor WILLIAM l..
DOUGLAS Of Massachusetts, will not DO q
candidate for reelection. When. last
year, he accepted the Democratic nom
nation he did not expect to DO elected.
His splendid campaign, conducted on
issues appealing particularly to tho
Massachusetts electorate, overturned the
normal Republican majority In the State
and set the politicians a-blinking. RoosA-
vRLr and DOUGLAS carried tho Old Bay
Stated The Hon. JOHN L. BATES can't
explain 1t yet.
Az soon as the result Of tho election
became known, Mr.. DOUGLAS found that
his relations with the Democratic State
machine ware going to be troublesome
to say the least. The machine men re-
earded the victory as theirs. They ex-
pected Governor DOUGLAS to administer
his office for their benefit BY some
obscure mental process they figured
out an explanation Of bis success that
gave all the credit to themselves Hav-
ing taken the credit, they were ready
to take the Offices. Generously enough.
they we're willing to let Governor Douo-
LAS take all responsibility.
But Governor DOUGLAS had other
views. He regarded bis election a. a
victory for the people. Stubbornly he
refused to regard himself as tho agent
of the machine, and insisted on stapdlng
out for the Commonwealth. Tho ma
chine charged him with ingratitude. The
voters, many Of them forgetting parti-
zanship, applauded him The machine
Withdrew its support. To sustain his
veto of the Soldiers Gratuity bill tho
Governor had to look 10 Republican
votes. His Commissioner OF Police
pleased the Republicans better than it
did the Democrats. In fact, Governor
DOUGLAS has been sort Of non-parti-
Fan Governor.
What the. result Of this years election
might be were he to run again for the
office he now fills is problem. Leuten-
ant-Governor CURTIS GUILD, Jr., will be
the Republican nominee. He Is popular
with both parties. Maybe Mr.. DOUGLAS
would be defeated, any way. 1t is i'm
probable that any Democrat can be
elected There is no reason to believe
that e1-Representative JOHN r. THAYER
of Worcester, who owed his election to
Congress to Republican fractional bicker-
ings in the district, and who is now talked
of as MIR. DOUGLASS successor on tho
Democratic State ticket, will draw
enough Republican votes to upset the
normal division of the parties, but he is
as likely candidate as the party has.
If Governor DOUGLAS has not pleased
the Boston machine leaders he has
pleased majority Of the citizens Of the
State. This is the reward he coveted
when he took Office, and he can now spare
the machine much better than it can
spare him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

well known engineer has sugrested mat the
capacity of . congesled street can be doubled by
excluding horse drawn teAms from II, permitting
UP space--as much space a. the vehicle he draws.
To omit him v 70 make the space he occupies La tho
street available for vehicles. baltimore Sun.
Mr.. McADoo has done better than that
he has shown that the capacity Of con-
gested street can be doubled by the simple
expedient Of putting more horses into it
horses with men on top Of them and cool
heads on top OF the mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Who Will Own tho North Pole ?

The knowledge that a new and reso-
lutte attempt is to be made by an Ameri-
can explorer to reach point further
north than any hitherto attained is,
doubtless. accountable for statement
made the other day in the Ottawa House
of Commons by the Premier Of the Do
minion in the course of a debate on the
organization of the Far North Lands.
Sir WILFRID LAURIER had observed, he
said, on recent maps that American
names had been given to certain terri
tories in the far north which, in his
judgment, are under British jurisdic-
ton. That jurisdiction. he added
would be asserted, and Americans would
not be permitted to take position in
those lands In other words, Sir Will
FRID does not recognize the existence Of
a right by discovery Are we to con-
clude that if the new American expedi-
ton which is to pursue its voyage north
ward through Baffin Bay and Smith
Strait should achieve its coveted object,
the North Pole itself would be claimed
at Ottawa as British property. and the
Stars and Stripes would not be suffered
to wave there without protest?
Admitting, for the sake Of argument,
that tract Of land exists at and around
the North Pole, we can see that tho ques-
ton of its ultimate ownership is COM
plicated by the further inquiry whether
such land is an island encircled by the
Polar Sea or is connected by an isthmus
with land previously known and claimed.
We may take for granted that in the
former event the validity of the dis
coverer's title to ownership would not
be disputed Even if the doctrine of
spheres Of influence. which avowedly
was formulated by the great Powers in
conference with reference to Africa
alone, should be deemed applicable by
analogy to the North American Cont
nent, it would not apply to territory sep-
arated from it by an ocean.
Let us suppose, then, that the region
environing the geographical Pole should
prove to be linked with Franz Josef Land
to which Austria has acquired claim
by discovery; or with Spitzbereen,
which is claimed by Sweden. though it
was known to the Russians long before
ts,discovery by PARENTS; With Green
land, which belongs to Denmark; or
with British North America, which as
we have seen claims Grinnell Land and
all the more northerly points yet dis
covered on the coast bordering on the
west the straits which have Greenland
for their eastern boundary. Under such
circumstances, would there be even any
technical ground for the assumption
that the North Pole would belong, not
to the discoverer. or rather to the Power
Of which he is a citizen or subject. hut
TO the Power with which the circum-
polar region happened to prove con-
nected? 1t seems clear that in the alb
sence of any International agreement
regarding spheres Of influence within
the Arctic zone, and in the absence Of
any express treaty stipulations. the
question would be answered in pursu-
ance of the doctrine propounded and
acted upon in the sixteenth century and
later by England, France, Holland,
Sweden, Denmark and Russia, the doc
trine that discovery gives valid
title, though such title may be lost
by non-user and needs to be confirmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Trouble. TrOublei

From ne Atlanta ConstR luton.
Dc ratucsnake. he warn you.
Benin de gross, or stump,
But W en- he spring his rattle
You dunno whar ter Jump!
En- OATS do way Wild Trouble
He make de saints persplre!
You jump out er de fryin' pan
En- pitch into de flrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Mr.. Jung's Rooster,

From tht ktn0sf0n Dolv Leader
william Jung OF Liberty recently purchased q
rooster OF dealers In thoroughbred poultry a
few days after Mr.. jung became the owner Of the
rooster be discovered an egg In the coop where the
fowl was confined. and As II had no companiors
must have deposited the egg itself. Mr.. Jung ts,s
be b getting eggs right along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
How II Occurred.

Choily-Yaas. I was only looking for an opening
TO propose.
Algy-Well7
ChollY-She yawned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Bible, Brought by Flood to tn. p.nltenti.ry

Tucson correspondence Los Angeles Times.
Providence Is good In providing literature for
those who sojourning within the walls OF the
territorial prison.
As an example OF what the tides may bring to
the most appropriate places. the Colorado River
bore boxful OF Bibles from some unknown up
river point 10 ground on sandbar opposite tho
Arizona pcnitcntiary. A Yuma Indian found the
boz and left 1t at the prison. It's natural destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
The Oyster shucker. Against Rae. Suicide.

To THE EpIroR or THU SuN-.Sfr' Kindly In
form Mr. Roosevelt that trainload OF oyster shuck
rrs passed through here on May Is on their way
from hay St. Louis, Miss, to Baltimore. containing
1877 persons. male aud female. over II. twenty be.
tween and ~. and ii8 babies under6.
ATLANTA. Ga, May IS FRANK z, BLOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

preston b oven stronger and moro
delicate than II used to be.
1t is, therefore, . very significant con-
trovesy which Is now agitatlng the 70
liglous world,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

n or fytsn6s mo favor us vtih rdnusertpts fo'
psoteafton U<aA b hovs rsjseted articles rsarnso' "sp
e,sa n an oa,s, ssnd uamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Si min.
lister refused money personal to himself and
coming from Mr. Rockefeller, multitude
OF the reverend gentlemen sternly hurled
back large wads OF the tainted which they
say, flying, over their heads In the direction
might return money from John D. which
they held in trdnsitu for the missionaries. In
the meantime the heather are hustlinR
NEW YORK May 20. SILAs AME1.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20
Little Local
4-f-s-i-t-i-s-t-s--f-i-t

Cameron's run sale is still ON.
Five cent single roll wall paper at
Horne's.
New furniture traded for old. II.
j. Pouder.
.Childrens' play suits only SOC.
Red Front.
Wall paper in all grades at Stow
er's Book Store.
Harness collars and pads at cash
prices. Red Front.
A letter press, good as new, at
Bullard s second hand store.
Good as gold-Gold Coin, Beloit.
Kansas, flour. II. G. Martin, grocer
Easter low shoes, and you'll need
a new pair. The Phelps Shoe Store.
For Easter we have lilies, hya-
cinths, datfodils, roses, carnations
and other flowers. w. III. Soaring,
7l2 Thirteenth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

fLE HOUSE AND LOT, SIX
= also three 5o.ioot lots: no
Address NJ. (. ~, Tribune.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

(LE A 2.HORSE SURREY, EX-
fon top, good as new: will sell
$50 Seyenth-ay.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

Dressmaking at l2ls Twelfth st.
Try our wedding breakfast coffee.
Red Front.
Try our new washer, nothing bet
ter. Red Front.
Still doing business at Smiths old
stand, II. j. Pouder.
Well stocked with hyacinths and
daffodils at Searing's greenhouse.
Mems work shoes, the kind that
don't rip at The Phelps Shoe Store.
Easter neckwear, Easter Belts,
Easter wrist bags. The Golden Rule
store.
Have you heard of the self filler
Waterman fountain pen? The only
pen OH the market that will not
leak. On sale at G. ID. Horne's.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

Easter sale OF fine footwear. A.
j. Park.
Rubber boots and Dam canvass.
Red Front.
A fine lot of Easter lilies at Scar
ing's greenhouse.
Second hand goods bought and
sold. Billiards.. ia Main street.
Mems work shoes, the kind that
don't rip at The Phelps Shoe Store.
500 will buy hand turned or welt
oxfords. Tans or blacks. A. j.
Park.
New York Imperial unfermented
grape juice at Meyers Grocery Com
pany.
Handsome line of ladies waists in
cotton and silk. The Golden Rule
store.
We are still offering bargains on
our &c and lOc counters. Pier
Brothers.
call on Hudson Bros, East Greeley.
Phone 3l6 A.
Elwood fence is the best fence for
the least money made. McCutcheon
Hardware Co.
1t will pay you to see our line of
clothing before buying. The Park
Merchandise Co.
If you want to save: .:money on your
spring purchases buy here. The
Golden Rule store.
The largest land finest lines of
spring goods ever in Greeley. Nc
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
See our line of refrigerators,
garden hose and lawn mowers before
you buy. Pier Brothers.
In painting your house don't for
get Sherwin- Villains paints. Sold
by d. Il. Macarthur & Co.
Now is time to paint. Use the best
on earth-Sherwin- Williams paint.
Sold bv y. r. Macarthur & Co.
Save money by buying or selling
furniture and wheels at Hudson
Bros, l22l Fourth avenue, Greeley.
Every twenty-five cent purchase of
extract sold at Gray's grocery has i
free package of White Rabbit egg
dye.
Get your Easter egg dye free at
Gray's grocery. Package free with
every twenty-five cent purchase of
spice sold.
Remember that G. d. Horne car
ries the Birge g. Sons line of artistic
wall paper, the only art wal paper
in America.
See the two ball games this week.
FeIls of Denver, (the old f. S. & CO.
will be here Sunday. Colorado col
leye team Monday.
For buggy axles, tires, tire set
ting and rubber tires so to the Cen
tral blacksmith shop, next door to
Van Sickles' livery stable.
The Red Front Millinery, the
most popular place in Greeley, they
have all the latest styles and shapes
aud the prices very reasonable. Get
vour Easter hat while the stock is
complete. !
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

NJANTED-TO TRADE FOUR CHOICE
w building lots in Kersey for unim-
proved lots in Greeley. e. l.. Holland, Lu-
cerne, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

Il one 81 horsepower gasoline engine
and rotary pump. Won Trotha Bros. Bell
phone Black 625.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

A LII KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
a traps: closets a and L moving dead ami:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-04-20

TOR SALE = BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock eggs for Matching. at farmers
prices. Chester Blunt, Route !, Greeley,
Colo: Independent phone.