davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

stranger. Mallard then offered his $50
bill to help out his afflicted employer,
who pocketed the money forthwith
and stepped down the alley for a mo-
ment to negotiate the purchase Of
feed for his horses"
He did not return and the second
"hired one went In search OF him
leaving Mallard to hold down the
pavement The latter finally "tum-
bled" to the trick that had been play
ed on him and reported the matter to
the police. He later secured work In
Idaho.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ADJOURNS FOR WEEK

The Ogden Board of Education held
a meeting last evening for the pur.
pose OF taking up various financial
matters for consideration Owing to
the absence of several OF the mem.
bers, however a quorum could not be
completed and the business was con
tinued until next week
The members present gave some
time 10 the examination of a stock
OF manufacturers samples of school
supplies which were exhibited by
representative of a supply house
owing TO there not being a quorur
present. however no action could h
taken in regard 10 purchasing tbt
supplies examined
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
YOUNG NEWMAN
IS ROWING

Willie Newman. the young son OF
w. F. Newman. who was injured in
runaway accident Wednesday after.
noon. was reported last evening 10
he doing we'll under the care OF the
physicians attending him. The skull
injuries did not prove as serious as
at first feared and his recovery Is
almost certain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Belmont School
(FOR BOYS)

NFUK bU1o)
Belmont, California %:5f.T; T. o; ST T,l., nil,
,nE TO do for The moral physical and inisleculsl vel
lAe 81 m boys shat eyey tholghtiu parent mott Eishe, 10
have doe Its lcscn beyond The dtcnions ard teupta-
ion' OF on or . The 6nonets oi is climate the hehu
o. m bodng' ad grounds. The ond aurnetreness of
he fnHo1ndnc country arc b=lpul aids. Our ne-r
dormuo Nth cement paiter hfjsh sp5nh lr roof vblc
uict baih and shower ICONS i;ea heafed md
uni1Tsased for bcauV. oomio1 ard heathulns-t AK
cur rA'onL our c'duaiea and bolr about u aaS ure
us iof 6peci6e information.
WIZ. ]. REID, A. n. tHs-orl) Hesd-M.tsr
W.E.RElD. JR, A n. Hsrvsrd( Ass tEiesd- Master.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

Samuel Streeper of ogden is visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Sreeper. Sr., at Farming
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Pre- ESIDENT LUNO TO
ADDRESS CONFERENCE

President Anton r.. Lund and
President John Henry smith will he
the speakers Sunday at Ogden Stake
conference. Meetings will be held at
10 o'clock and at o'clock Special
music will he furnished by the Ogden
Tabernacle choir At the evening meet
ing, p. m, representatives
of the general board of the
Young Mems and Young WOmens
Mutual Improvement associations
VIII be in attendance and Will ad-
dress the meeting
The wise man tries IN acquire sense
Just as easy as possible.
Any excuse Is all right that you can
make people believe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

flculty In winning from the strong
boy from Hook van Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
OuuTTtTION RATES.
The in-res-- ~ for R-,Ie~ B~fsre I ~
state y. -. Commission.

tLBANN June ~ -PrppoS.d incr-as-d
communication rates ~ the New York
central and tire N"w York. New Haven
and Hartford railrrad conn ani"- were
up for r. view h-fpr,. ~. upstate Public
service { ,rniniSSipn to-day ~ complaint
from Thomas G. Hall and Herbert y.
Angel that -'Ich rates w-r. II NO furre
l,ecAu-a - fai,ur- Il the cpmpanI-s o.
poet COPIES pf -ol. dules II rates cancsls Il
~ the various stations including lpnksr'
ari RrrnNvilla Their was large
attendance II prominent W. -tchsstsr
county rrsid~uts some II whom gave
Testimony showing alleged failur. " th"
railroads ~ properly comply with th"
r.uuir. meuts If a." statute affecting
posting 4 tariffs a. stations
Nnoth. ' D.. arnE Viii be hal ur TUESDAY
All g. airulal stevens 81 the commission
suggested ''a' officials ~ N" two rail-
r,ads ,ua,d r meantime t"@ question 81
q -.-ren-ion of the operation Ut their
rates duripg such tim" a. ~" ui-raiion
~ fl. New Jersey rates arr suspended
a, the request ~ tho IntarStaf'' Commerce
Commission This tho chairman -aid
wo,ih Keep the entire prnc"" dirgs AFFECT
i-g 60 nmutation rates into New York city
GA common plane Chairman stevens
SAID that the commission had no authority
Z, -I-n-nd the rates in dlEput" hut that
prtr-ar r dress for crWplainants along
,Lat line lav IN court actions II pro-
80. dirgS should h" Instituted challenging
tho r. as1rnAhl@n"s, rf'hs proposed rates
tho commission would prpc@ed - servo
CONN laiufs with az answer - he required
within five daN- ~ uuisr - proc"ed with
u, arrays ~ short MOTTO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
BRuhErT rREDnTED DEIEtT.
said Roos-Nr = Order would HaNr Nh
Fnert FNrcpt on the Lutte IrsuIr..

SARArOGA Jun" ~ state senator
Edgar r Brack.tt. who has tween on. =
the leaders ga the Opposition ., any dI-ent
primary legislation. saId tn night thai he
did not think ~" Roosevelt Telegram
- ould nave much effect ~ changing. votes
IA che senate He said
Upon those Nhose opposition to direct
primaries has been based upon a theory Of
government thought ont and sustained
by precedent. MIR Roo-eveli's position or
mandate whatever you pleas. a. call lt
will have no eject He makes NJ argu-
ment, gives no reason. zAy- nothing neS
for the measure. hut contents himself
With issuing what he hopes will prove an
order.
-All the little pisnireS Who have been
aiting for orders on the subject will of
cp,Irae droD in and follow in the direction
pointed out by the Roosevelt telegram ca
Mr. Grisoom. How many of these there
are IA IN. Legislature remains 20 he seen
] hope there are very fev
For tho-. mon who. like senator Hin
man, senator Davenport. senator Rore
and members Of the Assembly like them.
have thought deeply on the subject and
have reached their own CONCLUSION cpn-
-lstent with their notions Of What ~ best,
No IN" can fail o. have - warm respect
however much he may dIFeT with their
conclusions. hut for thoSe men whn have
simply been falling upon one side or the
other Of the line. az chance PLACED them.
and who have been hoping that some pody
else would decide the question and !, sue
orders Ia them. this deiiveTance will Of
oDur-" prove orartilar
The Cobb hill itself ~ u weakling. a
straddle Its sponsors resemble the boy
who ~ willing On dabble his toes in the
water. but afraid o. jump IN.
There IL no escape from the PROPOSE
ton that the principle Of direct primaries
il either good or had II IL IL good u
should be applied everyW here and At all
times u the principle IL bad. the bill
-hould be defeated and not permitted 20
affiict any part ~ the State nj any time.
-. while the Cobb ball itself il ridiculous
IN its attempts At oomprpmiae, With the
GriSoOm amendments excepting the city
of New York from its operations. u u con-
tsmptible These amendments evidence
that the bill il regarded a. a blister IL IL
blister that Mr.. GriHobm and his asso-
ciates in New York are Nilling to apply
a. the country 10 New York ~ exempted
from it, smart had hoped that S-ch
politics a. that had gone out with the
Plat regime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
PiRp Wt>t M ~ >L\uf.
But onl, ~ R-puhiIcans Attend Caur,i-
Threats Of Another ENtra session.

ALBANY. Jun" - . n" S''Ha's wa to
hav- n~' a. $50 O'clock tonight for IT,
rr,t business session sine" the adjourn
mint ~ lC~t week but when IN" R.puh-
hcan Senators arrived IN town thus after
noon they received motto" 81 caucu-
to ~ h.ld az O'Clock The caucus
was called for th" purpn-" 81 making
party measure. NJ IN" Gobh-Gre"n com.
promise direct nominations bill with
IA" anne ailments favored by Chairman
GrIEcpm ~ the N"w York county Re-.
puhlciu committee and col. Roo-"vrt
which practically exempt Now York
city from ~. operations Of the blll
Th. caucus Was held and lasted until
nearly n'cio~k ~ the thirty four
senators All and hIss.'i 81 Brooklyn
Brack-tr Of Saratoga Coats 1T Frank i'm
Emerson ~ Warren. Grattsn Of Albany
Holden 81 SyrarIs" Mead" ~ Rochest"r
Plat 81 S'"uben. S,hloss"r - IutchosE
and Witt-r pf AlleEany. eleven Senators
Did not attend ~" cnu'Ys
m. other twsnty-'hr"" S"naipr- mad"
tn" Cobb till. win the Gri.cnr amend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01

ussissrtf- Htitts rss- r. - 80 rpfniaa
~ ~ aiahs -asiss 60 niMhs fasf ~ e.
r--s eusihi 10 rtst= Hrst-s rHa ssytnanr-s
'frhHttng Hts stf- - frs@sfaa sifHnfit
o r-rsstf. lfit fhaf ~ ssifH $500 go tarrais
ratinn Ca'tn--l shastHf sss= tnt e. 'ita.
we've
~. Fstffltan $50 - q sfffirn@rv
ssor- o. ~ 49, frfn as---f 80 g.
r--ts-i r-ss-rstsV ~ Fahs-snan Finsn
- ~ W-si rain ssr--t ssafinn Ftntn
49, Hr~u-rsa 10 Fssisians ~tnsia~
ant $3.50 ~ snt 1s.ftFht nss q 'or-
n-sisu~s ~ sss--t Fshtinan 10 10 d.
--n.s tnsi th- H-si=s sassi 10 Hai nun-
rh- srr--s fsliaw-st
Maat-trafs Rnta .aid fhai h. haai s,asi-
q ~ar-f'ti ssusiv q 49, .an- go 90 80 q
th- eity 1fsiinan--s r-ltiina 80 ths ssis
n ff-~orss tnd that n. ~s,sild aas md
any pitr~ ~h-s~ I,irs-siirttrn over th-@-
et--s 49, sven 80 Cifv Maai.srsi~s 30
sh-r- Q p-nalty go at--i for y,olatinn
~ t~ii-v-si thas th=ss So aniy = etvd
renalfy rhs r-n-rai r'-nsity sssiinanr-
s-'a th= fs-nalty Zoe vusladui shsr- M
ss~-iH- f-naitY - Br-srrit-h 81 81. 30
10 rolis~tsd ~ ctvh s,ui
Ths MaEisfrais sad. how~ver thst
h. usa stliinE % - .ho~n snh rarulst
Fslsifnan until to-nishs Nesnwhil 10
tnstrtiri~d th- polic-snan - consult the
nrsfnt-rs - tho Nuns al FSplo-ty~s
Commission and ih- Di-sr,rt Attorney
10 90 th.r cutrsir,irt ions q the urst-
nans~.
Pre- Cosnn,t--,1nsr NAlsto. having heard
IN. Other day that shopke-p.rs On ths
fa-t Si,i. we're ~~liinS fireworks despite
the law tnstrIctesi chief Birss 81 the
Bureau q CornbtI-tibl@s IN s-nd hi- in
-pectors ont ~ investigate The N
-pector- --z.d 'h- forbicisi-n articles ia
twelve stores and took them ~ the fir-
Department magazine ~ sixty ninth
street and Ea-t End avenue In the lot
we're eight bundle % ~ ~ cannon
crackers
Under ths law - waldo ss-s a. such
-torek~sper- may 10 hneh So for each
violation Chief Burke instructed his
men on their tours to-day to ca,uss the
arrest of earh offender
The inspectors are to make = thorough
canvass 90 tho city especially 81 the
.7no shopke~pers whose applications for
permits were refused The Police De-
psrtrnent. the Health Department and the
Tenement HOUSE Department are cooper
aung with the Ere Department in cnforc-
ing the Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
BOY DROWHEDNY.MCA TAM
R0DV 90 GtO VIVA SSt IBN .
sWfa ~ HOfT0a 90 ROOT
tt-ttus 49, Etssa Nsrs~y - stsss~"i's
shaa mrss ~ S-~ tsva alHst . yssr
tH- Nst qssis- Nssis-t. Haf EHsrss
- mssfss fttsss wee vst sa~~~ssfut

- Naf aIlIf4n NaafIIra. HaIf NNaFfs
- m.sp- tt.ss Wsrr yss s,s~~~~.fsi.
rH'inH Tifn ~ .tfin "'"~ -
--" - .lf"~H--i - -r-n,nf y n"
''na - ~ - -'l- ta'irs We : ~.
50 N--.si'i''''' - IS hiar.f
"f- W - f"Ff Naliafs ss''..l
80 s'zipiuF-@ ~ ~ N@sseru htr1srtH
gnfIluanr. sha lives o. 49, "
usttfltIna a.. s.s-. -, -. V.,ss ,S,.,,tt a
- =. g.. .s...-..,.ltf g..
a'~r s'ti-T i''s- -, "ant N'f'I
Netiunnitah. . nlsfni-ar ~ en- a--sessiatiur
living 81 fzt 49, Nir-sv-arss str--t. s-at
% IN. t...-s,-,s - 80 No Rrl.tina
-. . -. -. -. . -. -
~ y y i-~s anh -@ssn 49, 80 ~ NO
t@sr~st ptars lt 80 81 % ~ -lnrf
McDunasiEh shins. that 10 uens ~ ~,
h.-.v,.os
-. -. 49,. -. A.. -. 49,. -
- -
40 10 a-' nisnt. Hn-n 81 ~ .'sist~n
80 -ofns,hinf lvina 90 Tho nostoui ~
a I .tspp-si hack - fast thas almost
f-lt over t..okw.rd Th-o tc,h.st .,s,tp
-, -. -, :. - - -
s",tl~ one Ftns 'h-f- ~ ne sst-f
Hct'on"'ish called 'hannc~y LsNi-.
a.-istant phy.tcal director Il N. East
Sid- br.,n,h l.wt- cam. .nd L,.,h.-l
-. ,t.-sl - = -
"" 'N 10" - -" t'@
the n"dy "a- Nins IA at-"'i SO ts~t ~
water
IN. tva men pushed a ,rch LIZ ,neh INTO
.h.tto,. 80 -, ~, t,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,...t
-
N AM 'h'"l !" 'ns vhS- % th- 'ahA
hO,l''tnan. s-cr-tsfy ~ tue a.~o-
cta,'on. '7.i,'. 4nd hslp~'i them. they
.-nt lor Nhg'i-t W a-ntrtan. physical
director, ansa all W0Tauu over the tanN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
LILIIP NOR REI>STiTED.
appellate sourt Orders New Trial of Hl>
>uit against stats Comptroiier.

ALBAsY. Jun" ~ The All "lat" Divi-
ZION Of n" supreme curt handed down
o decision her. to-day IN the suit Of tarl
n Gal lup gain-t IN" state Comptroller
rrv.rrink tn. Judgment oi the lower
court q "a ordering "a II-w trial with cost
to- the. Comptroller.
Th. cas-. arn~. ont ~ IN. removal Of
GA lluu from his position a. chief clerk ol
~. transfer tax bureau Ia the state
Conn. roll.rs ufiSs bv Comptroller Gau-
q frw rnonth- Ater GauS took Office
Gallup clain'-i that hls removal hy iaur
was for political reasons and therefore IN
violation 81 tn" CIVIL reryic. law. The
trial of tins question was had before JUS
tic. B-.tts last January and tbs. jury re-
turned a verdict ia favor of Gallup An
APPEAL WAS taken 10y Attorney General
O'Maiey on the ground that the Court
had enormously excluded all of the evil
d-nce winch was sought To- he introduced
On hehan ~ the Comptroller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
THEI MORTIFIED 4 TRAM.
~ ore -" That women HAD To NtoN =
which Csse Them - zach.

Two men who boarded a Sixth avenue
elevated train last night at the Twenty
third street station refused To- permit the
guard 10 open the gate at the next sta
ton In response to his urging they
used language that caused women II
move out Of carshot The conductor
stephen Sheperd, ran through TIE carl
one.
When the train pulled into the Cortland
street station the motormAn blew his
whistle. When police reserves arrived
they found n crowd gathered behind
the station gates and on the stairs watch
ing the attempt Of several men TO put the
two Offenders OF the train. Both men
were arrested on q charge Of disorderly
conduct In the night court Magistrate
Butts fined them both IS. They said
they were Emanuel Lapais. a restaurant
keeper. and Dion Came. a steward. both
II i25 Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
POLTCE HOCkED UNIFORMS.
EIshiseu 20 ne Tried for Borrowins
From Paw nlprokers

Eighteen policemen in Manhattan and
The Bronx are to he tried for the offence
~ pawninR their winter uniforms There
- q rule which says NO member ~ the
force shall under any circumstances
lend money 20 or borrow - OF otherN lss
become indebted tO any person whom
soever who ~ in any business
licensed by state or municipal authority.
inspector Flood 81 The Bronx IN the
Complainant in tN Give cases and inspector
Russell IN SIX II - Understood that the
men will plead guilty and probably u i'll
not suffer any very great penalty. hut
these cases will serve AS a reminder that
this cheap method - storing the two
snare uniforms won't Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
s,omach.che Excuses auto speed,nx.

Former Alderman Minsky's little daugh-
ter Isabel ate too much popcorn AZ North
Beach yesterday afternoon and got SICK
on the way down m her fathers auto
mobile The former Alderman told his
chauffeur To hustle. with the usual result
In the night court Magistrate Butts asked
the poliCemaH II any lives had been
jenrardizad and he said no. Mr. Ninsky
said Policeman shields had been CON
siderate enough Ia let the machine GO
on with the little girl after the arrest
and he thanked HIM The chauffeur
wasn't fined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
STRINGENT PRI/EFIGHT Ltu
Georgia Bar- Al Kinds OF Violent Bio~
Contests.

ATLANTA. June 30 After Passing a
stringent anti fght hill to- dav the Georgia
senate reconsiderrd th" measure and
made Il more drastic by adding an amend
ment which prohibits any contest. with
or without gloves, ia which violent blows
ara struck by the contestants aud To -.
which gate raCeijts arr charged
In. amendment therefore prohibits
amateur a. well a. professional cont@st-
senator Matthews. who introduced thu
amendment. declared pri1'hghterS O.
h. rufiians aud said. We ought To pro-
hibit any contest b-tween such animals
ia oar stat"
The measure il sure Of an overwhelninR
majority in the Iou~a Athletic clubs
in Atlanta and Savannah will he put out
Of business by the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
o., .ooo. 600 Fish Market for Boston

BOSTON. June ~ a million dollar cor
pOration know n ~ the Boston Fish NIarke,
has been granted charter IN Massa
chusetts The incoTporators are whole
sale fish dealers
~ soon 40 terms can be fixed the cor
pOration ~ ~ take up the lease 81 Land
owned 10y the state just east of the Com
monW eulth pier ia south Boston aud con-
striIrt pier 80 feet long and SO feet
" de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Ten Year, for shss,,ns Lord and H,ss,-

William Boyd. the negro Pullml por-
tor who shot and dangerously wounded
Harrison y. HiRbie and l.esli" II Lord.
both Il Newark. in a Jer-ev Central pas
Senger train near tEe jackson avenue
station in Jersey city on February -.
Was rentens 81 Nv County Judge Robert
Carey in the Court II Quarter Sessions.
that city. yesterday 10 ten years inn
prisonment IN the State prison Floyd
had pleadsd NON VtIlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
n,..L,,r ne, Drowned in Illinois.

street Brooklyn. received word by tcle-
graph on Wednesday night that his son,
Edwin, 10 wears old. had hem drowned
whlls bathing In the Wabash River at
Mount Carmel. ~ Young McClurkin
was on \ visit Ia an aunt NJ that place.
He was a pupil IN the BROOKLYN Manual
Training High school and sKcelled IA
running and other athletic sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
DIED.

BECHTOLD On June q. Joseph. aged ~
Funeral from residence. .sS Throop az. BrooE
Ign. Friday. CANPrELL. undertaken. az ".
2s4i. Ny
ROSS On June - after . long illness. AIMS
I,tel widow OF Henry HAihsOn ROss anl
daughter OF the late AleGAnder scott
Funeral private
STOCKER On June - LESSEE Stocker AGED -
Funeral from 'THg FCNEEsL CHURCH ~
W~>; 81 St. FRAsE p. CAMPBELL BUILpISo
wIESsEC RER.- On June -. 1910 Infant Mo
becker funeral from -THE FuSEE,L
CavRcH' 81 2n West M st FEANE
IAMralII. NM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
senator Deu,,.r Too N, q. SNEAK.

ST PAuL. MINI. June 3o.-United
States Senator Jonathan p Dolliver
to-day cancelled his speak ing dates.
Heart trouble il the reported cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
ESTAR OVER HALF A CENTURY
MARRIED..

HALE-FoRBIS. ROBE RrsoN. raur,1k
June ~. al tho Church Of the Ascensao1 u :
the Rev Percy =. Grant. Reatrice Iorb,,
Robertson OF Lower Bourne. surrey. EaglAai
70 SWinburne Hate Of ihis city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
INDERT AKERs.

EEA y. CAM PBEI.I. 7AI:gts v. asa 81
Chspcls. AmbliAace Service. let i1ct CheissA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Apartments that will appeal most strongly to those
who like spacious rooms handsome hnishings wide
halls plenty of space for entertaining carefully arranged
floors and rooms and every modem convenience.
Berkley apartments are full of that nominees we
all love, but have none of the community settlement
atmosphere.
in Richmond but it assuredy contains the largest
individual apartments, and with only one to each floor
The Berkeley is located on the southeast corner of
Harrison and Franklin the best residential section in
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Richmond's Newest and Most Elegant Apa
House Will Be Ready for Occupancy Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

one knows from the dixie builders OF ffol'e"u :"
the tunnel builders of Manhattan.
And there are still other features IN tniS s'e
imuroyement which are going TO bring the Io'aA
expense up to SlJ9O00000. These are a SUP
Grade train ward between Tenth and seventh
avenues giant electric powerhouse In Lohs
Island City and freight yards. the largest III
the world" at Greenville. n. J.
To give an idea of the enormous size Oh tne
temple of travel at SOD street it has been hsuieo
that a quarter of a million persons couId St1hu
on the floor space of the station. seven Oh the
largest ocean steamers could have been hoateo
in the excavation beneath it, while there are
eleven acres of masonry and trackage IN the
terminal AS for the offices Of the company
ranged in the long Railways upstairs IN the
building, they seem almost beyond count
When the doors are at last thrown open no
doubt the great waiting room whose floor Is
down beneath the street level. will be the centre
If interest The columns which support the
archcd roof, springing $50 feet from the floor.
are Of travertine rock as thick through as a
mans height and ten times as tall The color
of this stone which has been brought all the
way from the quarries in the Roman Campagna,
fs n duh gray brown. The ancient Coliseum and
same rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

cafe and. beyond, anoth waiting and a
concOurse
On the first level below the street is the sta
ton proper. Here is the general waiting room,
277 by 103 feet, and New York is quite &C
customed to hear about almost everything. it
possesses ''the largest in the world Ticket
and baggage windows are here, and adjoining
this great room is the baggage with its
$50 feet of frontage. Baggage Will be delivered
and taken away through special subway
From the baggage room trunks will be delivered
to the tracks below by motor trucks and ele-
this level.
Outside the main waiting room and connected
with it b. a wide thOrOughfare is the ConCourse
the Vestibule to the tracks. 1t is under the
length of the building. From it stairways lead
down to the train platforms the next level
below which is where the trains run. The pas
senger is now thirty-six feet below the level Of
the street.
The great station is only the outward and
snakelike twin tubes that bore their way from
Harrison N. j. beneath the Jersey lands. the
sweeping currents of the Hudson the rock fast
depth of Manhattan. the East River and the
sands of Long Island. out to Sunnysde yard,
toward jamaica represent. together with the
terminal building, cost Of over $12O.OOO.OOO!
Water is an expensive foe to conquer as every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
yorHrvG LIKE THAT NOW4D4YS-

The late Professor William T. D-aAe'
encouraging meteorological reports lnduceo 'l7
United states to buy Alaska. believed hrIniy II
his country's future.
Professor Blake. in Fourth OF July add'e7'
that Tucson still remembers, pointed oo' III
forward strides that Arizona had made
.a1,1irl, IF the ignorance and iIliteracy OF the
MAST all vanished now" he said. once WINE
out on a meteorological trip. I wandered into
courthouse in an Arizona village
..Tbe case afoot concerned a letter Inc prose-
c,,tion wanted this letter admitted in evidence.
hut the defence wanted it barred out Finally
the Judge said reluctantly:
.Hand the pesky thing up here and III de-
eide on It
$50 the letter was handed up 10 tne JuuSe'
and he put on his spectacles and iooheo d. =
sideways and crosswise. and loud laugh went
up from the spectators
"a What are they laughing att I asked the
man next to me-
why. at the jedges bluff. o course, was lhe
ranlv The old fool can't read readin -"ritlns
let alone writin writin.