davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

luorbcn. @cidlGitalclltc limo inner
/ halb Der lcttc1 pnor @od)erl ltnl llch.
rcrc Sulllcit6 &rnncn 0crltpit mproCll,
Gic critcn SGllc crci0ncicn iid Mcib.
nad)tcn, ilocnt nlcbrerc Nlnpclicrc 0jc
cpllfobcrirtcu Atoten in ,}abllung nab.
men. Iie&erofIentlihunN ocaS dpulll
0clS DcrnlllaBtc Ole Wnltlcr, lid) cine
3citlon0 I'M SintcrNrun0 SIT bnltc,l
nbcr icBt iilb lie luic0er nlti Der Bib
ilGd)c crid)icncn mn bobcn lueitcrC
Sptcr NCilln0cn. ,}uci Gcrboftltnacil
lll1o n~pr0cnpnl1lrrL cine bier mo Ole
all0cre in Sl0ram. Gincr Scr @cion.
gcncn lit cin NlrllGnc uItb Der n10rr.
cln lln1or. Gic Sdupinblcr, mcIdc
gut %Ncflci0ct mnrelL Nubcll lid) ais
Nneritoner aus. Die Epliici hat null
@orrnnQcn crldiicn. 0un1it iid) ooa
Ert6litlnl Dor bcn mrrtblpiel Eupicy
rct3cll III gld)t ullnnlt.
Gampfcr murbc surf # &c
haltcn.
aingStomn II. Sllic( &inccnt. Is.
&nnllor. - Ger Gnupicr .Wtorti.
nlullc" Scr irnn5oiiidcl tronaotlouti
idlcl Clinic, lpcld)cr gcitcrn bier Don
Der Gnicl Erinioob tonmlcno cinNcs
|lroiicll iii, luur BORT bon Dem irun50'
liid)cn Goniul bis SonlitoN Nbcno jll.
r%ildgcholtcn luoroclL nm bic cn01iiIti
gen &nltruttioncn Der fron50liid)cn
NeglculnN al Den iron50iiid)cn sc.
lhoftatrugcr Sni1lp nod) @ltuird,
&cne5ucIo, 5l iibcrbrin0cn.
Er0tcn0cnt @u'N umoru
re0t d).
Euri2, tG. San. - Cine Nud)
rid)t ans Sioi Scl MODES, Wturuf
TO. an Ocn bieiigen nMntin" bcioNt.
ooB Der murotfnl1iidc Shron NrG
tcnbcnt Nu Nnnloru bel Scoulon la
Acrt ul0 bolOm09Iihit ocn &ompi IN
rrlcr9iiditcr @ciiC micOcr uuillchnlcl
lulll. @GhrcnO bic Dem Sultnn trcu
Ncbtlcbcncn StGWmc mCitcrc %critGr
tlllAcl ucrlucigcrlL Cntluidcln oic
StGnmlr nlf Scitcn 0ca Er1tcnocn.
fen cine Nrobr NiibriNfcit. Scin2
Grlppcrmud)t lou o1l9 5000 Wionn
bcitcbcL uon oiricn 1000 bcrittcn,
gut bcpoiinct, frieg2geiibt mo reid
lid nit Mlulition un0 Wclonlittcln
pcrlcbcn. Ger Er0tcnocnt plurt, Die
Stoot Sol0o cil5uncbmcn, Die MIR
i11modl pcrtbcioigt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

- Gpnppp. cil ya~noitGotd;cll ppl
ctlrn 500 Ginmpbncrn. lulaciGhr od)l
Ntrilcn Hitlid, BON Ton @crt. =.
mlrbc gcItrrn total bllrd) Gellcr ser.
itort. Man id,0tt 'ocu @ciommtrcrIuil
nui $4,000.
Ger $ohrca-Gpnpcnt Der Hui.
tco Wttl,c Morfcr2" nnhm Ncltcrll III
Der .Sonlin'on Sullc" III ,Nnoiano.
polls. &no., icincn NllionN. Mir cin'
lcitcnoc @~c'd)Gitc lullrocn IN Scr CT.
item Sibung crIcoipt.
&n scr YGunlop Wiling Gn,"
IN G%lorf5uiac. Scnn,. bot elm @rnn0
cincu Sd)uocn BON $250.0O0 mrurs
iadjt. mopcn $4,000 ourd, TcriidW,
ritllq gcocdt lit. Sin Moanjin. ooS
1000 %uldDcl &cijcn mo 300
@lIld)cl Mcbl UrtbicIt. mlrbc pcrnid,-
tct.
Nr SIpuno lit Mutouin @on5u-
les Mcnon6o, 'ocr r~p1brclro Der ontcri'
faniid)cn Nflnpotipn Der $tlcl Eru'i'
ocnt ser Sllprcntc Gollrt 9clpcicn mar
ltno ans elmer Scr bcfunntcitcn sSunli.
lien Gllba'2 itnnuntc, pom 600 credit
mprocn.
Gin cleftriidrr Strabcnbahns
maggon lit bel clncn l%lcbcraongc III
Srop. 3d., bon cinem YaiiaNicrSuH
Der ,Iclmuorc < Suoipn Sahn"
ungcrannt lporOcl, mobci Scr Gprs
buftcur ><nincS Cor gctootct mo
mcbrere Ediidgierc pcrlcBt mproct
Iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Fcr Sdnb ans S%cntidlano jnriit'
ipcbirt.

ElnttHburN. u. D., l6. San
Charles i. S'Gonnell, hcfruntcl
inter Dem Noncn Ncuru i. Saro
lpltr0c bier llod) clller Nblrcicnnci'
bon - Sabrcn cillacliciert. INN ocl
Hclt elmer lanNcn sSreihcit|traic IN
3lldtbaulc III Tuuncnlurn 5l pcrbii
ben. N'Gonncl %cntlpron9 Don bort
pohrenO cr icinc Stroi5cit mc9cn %c.
rmlblll9 Der ,Tiinltcn Nutionnlbanf"
III Ger Stnbt 9teu-Norf am 20. Scp.
tcmber 1888 ucrbiBtc. @citcrn fam CT
ans Gult'd)ulno 5rrrild, no CT IL
Sabre ,}udltbnna lue0cn Gntpcnoinq
pom $4,000 ans elmer @anf III
Trontiurt q. ~. abgeiciicn bat. %ol
icincr critcn Straic bat S'Gomlcll
nod 5chn Sabre SIT o%blplplrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
;3m sluaniiaiahriacr Mait b~eon0SiGt

SORT Mnrth y, Ger, is. Salt
lr. Z. i. &urlc mo Die bcibcn onoc.
rem gmcrifnncr Gid1roion uno Nd
ion. Sic mcacn &crilbulN 5tpcier Ser
iid)crlul1auorOe III chihuahua, Mcr,,
5llnl Snoc olrd) Eulpcr ulo Slci pcr.
urtbeilt mllr0clE mcroen, cilcr bier
r%inqctroiicnrn Nad)rid)t 5uioIgc. nid)t
hillgcrtd)tct, ionocrn 5u 5luon5la Sab
rcn StrGfiinganrbcit bc9nu0i1t lucr'
0ct. ,Sl1 Dem StrGilinNSlo0er olti ocl
,\lieIn in 0cn trnpiId)cn @cnGiicrlt
Der Siiofiiitc bon Mcrifo mcrOcll lie
jbrc Strufc ucrnnltbIif in Den Sulj.
bcrgpcrten bel barter 9lrbcit ucrbii.
Zen. 81. Narlc mar irilbcr Nr5t III
Scrua; icinc Gonpliccn Nid,lroioll
mo Mniur tomen uon NudpitCr. o.
D.. uto hicltcn iid) lGl0erc ,}eit III
Sou1S ullf. 9u@ Srio bnttc jlpci 9llnc.
riturler. 0crcn Scbcr lie IN cllcr Nclu,
9)prfcr @elcQid)nit bod pcriid)crt hat.
tcl, olrrd) @iit bcicitigt. Inn III Den
@eiiB Der observation-disclosures III &c
llllQClt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Shiffbriid)igc ocrcttct.

SonNranciaco, Sal. Is. ga.
llollr. 2it EoiioQicrc uto oiC
Monnld0it oca Sdjooncr2 ~. s..
&rnger," mrld)cr oiti scr M0bc non
Mcnooclno Nm 1%Srcito0 itrouoctc ullo
p%plIt0tOiN III (riimmrr Nin0. lan0.
ten bier nl Noro oca Shlcppodnl.
piers vScufoum" at. Sic Dnttcn &C.
gen pier Stlm0cn bel idur2rem Scc.
gang III ~oIfcncn &ootcn 5"ubringcll
n%iiiicn, bis Oic nScoioom" lie oui-
nobm. Gir SdiiibriiMigcn bobclr
nldta Acrcttet, ais Ole oilrfti1cn &lri.
Der, pcldc lie oli Dem Scibe trtacl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Hrnfctt nm0 Tcpciu.

Nlbnnn N.-D.. Is. Salt nI
Stantaicnot iolo bcllte cine biGigc
Icbattc ilbcr @rudctt'a ScidlltB itNtt,
lprldhcr Sen @nnbcaicnatur Gbalulccp
II. Gcpclu iltr 9lbOanflulH ouiforocrt.
Nrndctt iclbit biclt cine Ncoc III
@unitcn orH NntrngcS. Saa Gnoe
pom Sic0c mor, Dab Scr &cidlliB nit
81 gcgcn I Stin1nlc Ob1cIcbnt lpurbc.
0ic Gcnlofrotcn itimlnten nld1t nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

laltct, miro bos Gpr5il int Ncrbit jll-
I0nlnle!ltrctcn.
&iu 2onbon gemclbct.
SonOou. rs. &onunr. Nile
aus TllBlot0 fonlnlclbcn Nod)rid)s
tcn "ltrofen Ole 9cDai,ptlnG. Dab Die
Mepolutipn mntcroriidt lei, 2il1cl.-
Sn ocll Siticc-Eropill5cn ucrldlllm'
merit lid Die Situotipn. itott ooG ne
lid) bciicrn miirbc. Snl GiItritt Ga
lcrpc0 bobcn sic S%ninr0c1tten johIs
rcld)c N0ricr nicccr0c6ruHnt II. mcltc
Sonhitrcdcl pcripiiitct, 10 bab bic
SrllppCn lpcbcr Nobrlulg nod DIT
bad) 81 iil1bcn pcrn1o0cr. Sl1 2lbut
ldhucben sic Solbotcn. lucld)c bic
Strobcr potrouiQircrL IN bcltollotgcr
Io0esQCfohr. &hrer uIclc mcrocrl'
nddtlid)er @cilc ans benz Sintcrholt
nicocrNcidoiier. obre oab 6 gelingt,
scr Shdtcr bobboit 5i mcrOcn.
g1lS Sltrd)t Dor circm 9IttCntot
iuogt Ser G5or G. nidt, nm nGd,itcn
SrcitoN. Dem ruiIiid)cn Grcifonigs.
Se1t mad, oltcm @rolld)c sic @cihc
Der Ncluo por5rnchmcn, 2cbtcS ><obr
loliItcn bel scr G%crcmonic bctorntlid,
@rollntCn ii6cr icillcn &opf hin &C
gen Die Wo,rCrn 0ca MintcrpuIuitcH,
unb cr ~crtQing nit icincm @ciolSc
MIR mic bllrd) Gin @itnocr Dem Sp0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Or. Sarper's MadJlah.

ebicdgo. Sila.. lG. San. Mir
lpcben bcfonit 9cnlod)t mnrbc. lit Scr
Mad)lab bcS pcritorbencn Er0iiorntcr
Der llnipcrlit1t y Gbicrpo. Gr.Nar.
per. MIR cin flcincr mo bcitcbt hallpt.
i1d)lid) ans Seben$ocriidrruuN3 Eoli-
cclt. Man id,dBt Die NctrGac. ncld,c
Or. &orper mdbrcno 'cinca %cbcna
Dem .Imcricon ,snititlic pi Sacrcb
9iternturc." cinem TcrlogHholla. an
bciien Sb1ti9feit er groBcH ,Nttcr:iic
nabnl, 5ugcuciloct hot, uui $4,000
bis $4,000. Mud, iiir bcoiiritiNr
Stu0entcn hattie er cine Iteia piicnc
Saitb. mcnii aud, Die Don ihm iiir ipl'
dc 3apede ubgcgcbclcn @ctr1Ac pohl
nic ieit5uitcllen iein rcrOcn. Ger &C.
iallnltc Nnd)lnB f1llt. mic nlon inot.
81. Sarpcr's @ittrs obnc Ginid)r1n.
fiirlp SIT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17

utptlS utS uItl lltNVIutll ulllttllulll'
ldlcn W~elduuoocrS. llntcr OcnSGitcll
bcfonocn iid Gonmtonbcr @iuiom@.
Cutler, pom &rcubcr "Wulpriton,"
Commander Nlcr. Sharp. pom 8rcil,
ser CHATTANOOGA" Commander
Smith. pom Stronger ,Sncomn". ullo
Gblunrb u. Sohnitonc. lpcld)' Scttcrcr
lid I'M @ciolgc oc2 AomirolsS i0Sbec
bciouo.
Aonlirol Ghidcitcr criuucrtc, illocn
cr iclnc WGitc bcmilfomumctc. AT sic
Nruocridloit bcS britiidcn mo oc%
onleritoniihcn 8CidmoocrS at Ma.
Mia. 5,lr Belt beS iponiiN > anlerifo,
nild)c1 arieQcS.
@lutiNcr &nmpi 5miihcn
@nucrn unb @cn0nrmen.
&ub0peit lln0orlL Is. %on. -
Gin blllti0cr annlpf folb bclltc Nclc,
9c1tIld, Scr Griu0hlutN cincS Hid)tcr2
im Iprie Wilfc. i'm Gpmitat Nerco,
jlpild)en Noucrn mo Wrnbornlcr
liott. Sed,S Nnucrn uto Slpei @ell-
oorrlcl lullrbcn actobtct mo eii,s
Nrobcrc Nlljobl Yerioncn pcrlett.
y nunercicu in Micn unN
Mgrnnt.
Mlen, 1G. Soililor. - Gin onid)ci
memo or0orilirter @criild), olnerifori.
ld)es coniooeriries Topicraelb inter.
5,tbringcn lit bier ioeben crnlittelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Strammcs Gini9rcitcn.
%crbartlngcn in petersburg mn @c.
ldDla9nabmc rruplntiunGrcr
Spfumcntc.
Nlc Mit0Iicocr oea Mrbcitcr. Gon;ila

'lllc Mlt0lirocr Oea Nrbcitcr -Goniila
fflt9rllommcl. - Naltptullorticr
mir 0aS Sctrcibcn Scr rc~uulutio-
llnrcn Eropaoanod i'm Seer ulo
Der GIottc cntOcdt. - MoIicn-
boltc NlaiGtuno m,braltd)6orcr
N'fl5lrrc. - Nnrariid)c llnrubcn
Oid)t an ocn StuotQrcnicn Don
petersburg, - ScrrorIitcn De.
ludIttDottn al ser InOcaoromul0.
- Gin niBcrorocntlld)ca &ird)crt.
Gon5iI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-17
Scii,it In Der Staatefaiic.

Sppefn. SIS. l6. San. - Cine
ppn Sdd)peritnnbi0cn porNcnonlnlcnC
Frililm1 ocS 3ultolloca Der Stnnto.
fuiic non 2uuios bat. mic @ouucrGellr
Sod, belltc 9todmittog o,fiiltoiat. Elm
Gciisit pon $50, 900 nu'S Sidt &c.
brod,t. 0aiiclbc erItrcft lid ali Die
sllntsterminc oon =. &. Grimes NM
ocS gcacm6rtigen ShatmciitcrS :.
!. 1cllcp.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MILKING BY M1CHINE.
InUentiOn Which Is SAID to SolUe
Problem of Farm Work.

machine for milking cows is the latest in
novation. Ever since the beginning of the
world, in every country of the globe milking
has been done by hand, but modern inventive
genius has now invaded that field also. Not
only is the invention a labor saver but it in
sures greater cleanliness
Two men boys in charge of four of these
machines can easily milk fifty COWS in one
hour says the inventor who has milked as
many as forty-ffvc COWS with three machines in
an hour. One machine will milk two COWS at
once and one boy can operate two mixers
without hustlng at all. The time required will
depend little on how easy the cows milk
The milking machine consists of a large milk
pail made of block tin. The is of alu-
minum. On this lid is a pump, also made of
aluminium. Rubber tubing connects the pump
with system of pipes extending throughout the
stable, and which connects somewhere on the
premises with air compressor The COM
pressOr is operated by either electric or gasoene
power. The pump the milk pail works auto
matically when the entire system of pipes and
tubes is connected up rubber tube three feet
long connects the cups which fit over the teats
of the with the lid of the pail. Two such
tubes are connected with each pail, the milk
of two going into one pail. The drawing
of the milk by the machine is in accordance
with the manner in which calf sucks rather
than with the squeezing methods of the human
hand.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

attention had been called to the Investigations
carried on at this scientific centre through the
news that two men, remarkable in two diametri-
cally different planes of life had willed their
brains to the investigators, it serves to empha-
size the Importance of work that has been
carried for time with little attention
from the general public. The two men referred
to as bequeathing their brains to the Wistar
Institute are the late General Wistar, who
dOWed the institute and Edward Dunlap re-
formed burglar. Both brains have been care
fully examined by the scientists of the institute
and exhibition in the show cases of
the museum attached to the building and open
to the public. Both in their lifetime were
of the opinion that study of their brains would
further the interests of science. General Wistar
Willed his brain to the institute in which he had
for long been vitality interested because he
wished to help along the cause of brain re-
search. Dunlap willed his cerebral machinery
for the reason that he believed that something
abnormal about the construction of his brain
was responsible for his long life of crime.
At future time. when the studies of the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

resting on white marble pedestal ornamented
with figures in relief inscriptions and dates of
his service Governor and Eice-President, as
wei as grand master OF the Masons Of the State
OF New York. The pedestal and figure will rise
1~a-s the centre of q broad marble platform, at
C.. side Of which will be marble benches and
she Of those identified with the movement
lar the erection of the memorial assert that
O. sInor Tompkins is the most completely for
gotten figure Of Importance in the history Of
,,.. York State, if not in the country. Up to
r.. present practically nothing has been done to
-r-etuate his memory, about the most that
eaa De said being that a public square bears his
,.a-.e and a monument marks his birthplace.
J. IS buried in an out-of-the-way little nook in
q ..ner Of the churchyard at st. Marks Epis-
c.Iai Church, at 10th street and Second avenue,
lrt even his grave is not his own, for his bones
share the vault OF his father-in-law, Mangle
,t.-..hoTne At the bottom of the weatherbeaten
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

election of James Kent as chief justice. On
June 9, 1907. he resigned from the bench to run
for Governor against Morgan Lewis. He was
elected by a majority of 40OO and made such a
creditable record for himself as chief executive
of the state that he was easily reelected in
1909. and again in 1911.
1t was in the trying days of the War of 1Sl2
that Governor Tomrkins shone the brightest
He got the militia into the field early and
went to the extent of purchasing weapons from
private citizens. He had these arms delivered
at the arsenal in this city, and in a short time
he had armed 10000 militiamen for the defence
of New York, Buffalo, Plattsburg and Sacketts
Harbor. When the New York banks refused to
lend money on United States Treasury notes
without the governments Endorsement as addl-
tional security he unhesitatingly gave It,
Pledging his personal and official credit, he ad-
vanced the money which kept up the Military
Academy at West Point. paid for the manufact-
ure of arms in Springfield and continued the re-
cruting service in Connecticut.
1t was in 1912 that Governor Tompkins used
his power chief executive to prorogue the
Legislature in order to prevent the execution of
a plan to establish the Bank of North America
in this city to succeed the United States Bank
of Philadelphia, then defunct. This power had
never before been exercised by a Governor of
New York and the act naturally excited the
hostility of the Legislature. When it recon-
vened the charter of the bank was at once ap-
proved, and in the succeeding election in 1Sl5
Governor Tompkins's majority was reduced from
10000 to 1900.
1t was while the Governor was in the midst
of his activities connected with the War of lSl2
that he was invited by President Madison TO be
come Secretary of State, to fill the place va
Gated by James Monroe who had become Secre-
tary Of War. The offer refused. however,
and in 1915 Governor Tompkns was again re-
elected Governor. In April, 1916. he was nom-
mated and elected Vice-PreSdent with James
Monroe President. Before resigning the Gov
ernorship he sent message to the Legislature
recommending that day be fixed for the aboh-
ton of slavery in the State of New York In
accordance with this recommendation, the Leg
islature named July 4, 1877, as Emancipation
Day In 1920 Governor Tompkins was re-
elected Vice-President. and in the same year ne
was proposed again for Governor. In the mean
time however, charges had been made against
him of irregularity in connection with his ac-
counts in the War Of 1872. Though these
charges were later found to be unfounded. and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

the state paid large amount of money to his
family. the shock of them proved too much for
Governor Tompkins. His mind weakened. and
in an attempt to forget his sorrows in dissipa-
ton he only fastened the end of his life. Re-
tlring to Staten Island, he died there in strait
ened circumstances on June II, 1926
Governor Tompkins was fully as prominent in
Masonic circles he was III politics. He was
secretary of the Grand Lodge of the state from
1SO2 to 1904, and grand master from 1920 to
ISL He was also of the founders of the
New York Historical Society, of the corpora
tors of the city schools and one of the Regents
of the State University.
The money for the memorial which is to be
erected in City Hall Park was contributed by
the members of the Masonic lodges throughout
the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
THE STUDY OF BRAINS.
Work Done by Wistar Institute, to
Which I'zco Haze Been Bequeathed.

Even in this well informed age. few aware
that there is great International movement on
foot for the study of the human brain. 1t be-
gan some years ago at the suggestion Of Pro-
fessOr Wilhelm His. The International AsSo-
citation of Academies of Leipsic appointed a
central commission for interacaGemic brain
search. This central commission has just Off
cially Informed the Wistar Institute, of PhilaGe-
phia, that it is to be the central institute for
the study of the brain in the United States The
conduct of the work will be left to DR.. Donald
son, of the Johns Hopkins Medical School no
having been elected a member of the central
commission for interacademic brain research.
This adds a unique feature to the work of the
Wistar Institute. and. coming at a time when
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
TO HONOR ID. ID. TOMPKINS.
. Memorial in City Hall Park fo
GOUernOr and Vice- e-Presdent.

Because they believe he has not been properly
honored, the Masons Of the State of New York
have joined hands in a movement for the erec-
tion of a suitable memorial to Daniel d. Tomp-
kins. five times Governor of this state and
twice Vice-Presdent of the United States.
There is now on exhibition in Masonic Hall, at
Sixth avenue and 23d street, a model of the
memorial which il is planned to erect in a prom
inent place in City Hall Park
The design of the memorial represents Gov
ernor Tompkins seated in a large chair, both
hands clasped over the head of a stout walking
stick. In the completed memorial, which will be
twenty feet high, the figure will be OF bronze
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MODEL OF THE BRAIN OF LAURA BRIDGS
MAN AT THE WISTAR INSTITUTE.

brain Investigators have been pursued to sue
cessful results there may be discovered some
reason for the criminals wrongdong in the
however, the scientists at the Wistar Institute
have to admit that cerebral reason for Dur
study of his brain. The assures perhaps
little wider than in some brains, but in hundreds
of brains of celebrated men examined at the
Wistar Institute the examiners have been able
to trace little or nothing to distinguish them
from that of the noted burglar. The museum is
at the service of any scientist who is Interested
in brain research, and scores of jars containing
gray matter of men in all walks of life
view in the Models of the brains of vari-
Gus distinguished individuals are also ex-
to be seen in the cases
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
TIE BRAIN OF DUNLAP, The bORGlAH'
PRESERVED IN ALCOHOL AT The
WISTAR INSTITUTE.

slab relating the virtues OF Mr. Minthorne ap-
pears the simple inscription: Daniel d. Tomp-
kins. Aged 81 Years" That it was the inten-
ton some day to inscribe the stone with some
further record of the once prominent man now
buried in such an out-of-the-way spot Is evil
dant from the fact that a broad space has been
left at the bottom of the stone, For some rea-
son the inscription was never added
Governor Tompkins was born at what is now
Sc3rsdale. Westchester County, on June Il,
l774 his father being Jonathan G. Tompkins.
revolutionary soldier. The young man was ed
ueated at Columbia College and was gradu-
ated in 1885 Within two years after gradua-
,ion he was admitted to the bar He early took
an interest in politics, and in 1901 was dele
gate TO the Constitutional Convention. The same
year he was elected to the Assembly. and be-
came one OF the recognized leaders of the state.
j. 1904 he was elected to Congress. but never
served resigning before the session began, 10
flI the post of associate justice on the Supreme
Court Bench Of New York. made vacant by the
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-05
Local and General Notes

If outside mail has arrived at Eagle since the river closed the fact is not known here.
 It is announced that in future mail each way is expected to arrive Mondays and depart Tuesdays.
 <. R. Hudson went as special carrier with the big batch of delayed mail des- tined for Panama river points.
 Messrs. Ballou and Mann have almost finished taking up and nesting the Ruby hydraulic pipe, preparatory to moving 1t to Hunter.
 Jack Radigan, starting out to make the rounds of the creeks this week, got attached to the windlass on No. 10 Little Minaok and at last accounts was still holding on.
 The report that Mike Iahoski would come down from Fort Yukon was un- founded It will be seen by letters printed el-ew here that he was expecting to return to Chaasllar.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-05

schools in low places and high, Bibles and bribery, gospel and guns, grace and graft, homes and hunger, money and misery, trusts and tramps, billionaires and buns, vultures and vice, polygamy in Utah and easy divorce elsewhere, so a man may be off with the old wife and on with the new one as profit, pleasure or passion may move him. The polyga mist is turned out of congress and the divorcee turned in. The land that boasts of Carrie Nation and John Alexander Dowie; where good Bible may be had for fifteen cents and a bad drink of whisky for five; where the err ing girl becomes an outcast and her despoiler a social lion; prayers on the floors of congress and whisky in the cellars; missionaries in the steamers cabin and red liquor in the hold; where the people are taxed five thousand dol lars to bury a millionaire statesman and three dollars from the pauper's fund to bury ohe honest working man; where to be virtuous is to be lonesome; to be honest, a suicidal crank; where they pay hundred dollars for a bird dog and fifty cents dozen to poor woman for making shirts: where cash talks, sin walks, justice sleeps, corrup- tion permeates the social and political fabric and the devil laughs aglee.
 My countrymen, 1 gathered this in- formation from the proceedings of the congress and the courts, the exposures in the departments of government and from the newspapers. l was told that in the dark corners piety and poverty prevail, but the upper tens give the country its rep. Uncle Sam is grand in greatness, glorious in goodness and in badness he is the limit.