davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
Religions Noiitcs.


CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNLIT- Central
Park 16th-st. CHARLES H EATON. D %.
Pastor--Good Friday service IL Rev CHARLES
p PATTERSON viii preach. subject. The Light ana
Shadow OF the Cross
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. 2oth-st, and
5sh-a ve--Good Friday service az ?, m Rev pawn
JAS. BCRRELL. y. D. Will preach The cnoir and
Choral Society viii render Stainer's 'Cructnxtou
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH 4sth-st- and
-ave.-Good Friday service. al II a m, Rev DON
AID SAGE MACKAY. p. D: viii preach subject The
Unwilling Of the Heart Of God
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. West End-ave
and 77th-st-Good Friday service m Rev. HENRY
EvERTSON COBB. D D.. will preach; subject. 'Ths
Joy Beyond Cross.
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, 2d-ave and Tth-
st-Ciood Friday at Rev. JOHN G. FAGG
will preach
NETWORK PRIMARY SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH
UNION will hold its 21rh Annual Institute sat
uriav March the 18th
between 6th and 18th Sessions 10 a
D. m. All mothers and teachers Of young children
Invited attend
ST GEORGES CHURCH. Stuyvesant Saua-e-Paszon
service The Rev W. s RAINSFORD. D D, Rector
viii conduct Good Friday Passion service frcna =
until oelock- seats tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

Address all relative SUBSCRIPTIONS
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-York City Rs-
order, drafs
registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
DIED.

PECE-Suddenly Mount Vernon. ". T.. March n,
Phebe Coe. widow Of James Hervey Peck. Fanerf al
D m Monday. March 81 the residence OF her
W z Peck. No. Sound NisV-St-. Chester. N
Carriages viii meet 800 express from 42d-st. New
York.
March p, 1902 Asnes Hyatt beloved wife % Charles
A Robinson and daughter George 2 L
Hyatt. Funeral services At the Church Of the Holy
% l045 a. Ineruent convenience OF family
SCUDDER-Ac Ranipet. Madras Presidency. India. on
February - 1902 Harriet Booraem Seuddsr aged
year and months. second daughter q Rev Henry ].
and Margaret BoCraem Scudder. American A-cor
Mission.
SMITH-Suddenly Thursday morning March Ct a.
her home in Hanover y. H. susan KeIlogs. wife OF
William Tnayer smith. NJ D. Funeral al Hanover,
n. H. Saturday. March % at 1870 , m.
STEDMAN-On Wednesday afternoon. residences.
No 81 West I1stst., George Edward Stedman.
Saturday morning. II 40 Interment convenience
OF the family Boston papers please copy.
sTERLING-On Wednesday. 20, az his residence.
No 81 West 9Tth-st. Joseph Allen sterling stss
year Funeral ST. Jsness Church. Ma6ison-avs.
tlst-st. on Saturday morning next. 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
5petial Nonres-
Tribune Subscription

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. 7-E2T-JVEsFL-T-y ~.nss
W EE4FNLf FARMER cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

FRIDAY-At o a m. for Porto per Mae. ia
Ponce only which directed
5 Mae. A. IL for Mexico. per CITY %
Washington, via Tampa mail be directed per
; City OF Washngton'l: az I'll 30 .. m for
R1hau1as per steamer from Miami. Fla
sATURDAY-At 80 a fog Inagua and Haiti. Per
Iauenbure- for Bermuda. : .. PRETORIA
@ n N Porto Rico FL $. : San
Joan: az supplementary 80 M for Curacao
M Venezuela. ZIllil (mal
CarraEena must be directed Per Zulia'l $50
m complementary 1890 a for Fortune Island
Jamaica. Savanns. CarJGgsna and Greytown. per 8. 8
AthoS mail FOR Costa RiCa must be directed per
Athos'D. 10 a. m for Cuba, ger MORO Castle
Via Havana. ! p m for Argentine. Uruguay ana
Paraguay. per s $ italian Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
Burnett's Vanilla

is pure. Don't let your grocer work OF a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist On having Burnett's.
The and safest Of Blood Purifiers is Jayne's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Samuel z. Bowers Of Fitchburg. Mass. who is
staying at the Imperial. has much Of interest to
say about. recent legislation in
MAY BE Massachusetts,. of course, IL was
WEAPON FOR only a question Of time said he
WOMAN yesterday. before men united
SUFFRAGISTS. against bargain days The future
Of the race-I mean the male race
depended upon It, Yet. after all. suspect that
may discover that have only put another
weapon in the hands OF tn who working for
women suffrage. Personally l should have pre-
year The public of Massachusetts, you know.
needs some special tdbit OF choice leg Station The
cat bill would have done IT, and IL would have been
eminently safe. I don't like to think OF the recep-
ton those State legislators will get when they go
home For. after all, state legislators are only
come statesmen. But there will be unswept hearths
and cold comfort waiting their return Legislattng
for women is not only useless It's foolish, and. like
most foolish things, dangerous"
George H. Read. for thirty-six years a paymaster
in the United States Navy and the retired
list, arrived at the Murray Hill
THE MIGRA- yesterday from Florida The mi
TON HAS grafton has begun said he. There
BEGUN" aren't enough trains hold
the people who hurrying North
There were eight PullmaAs the train came
North on. and they al vrowded. We nave
had a cold winter, but not bad one down there
The oranges are doing we'll, and everything Is
booming in the way OF crops. But the birds left
weeks ago. and now We @ho go South TO sun in
winter are following"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-28

Mails Newfoundland by ran 70 North Sydney.
BY this ONCE D
connecting close here every Monday Wednesday snt
Saturdav1 Mails Miqueon by rail Boston and
thence hv close this Ofics daily al 30
N Mails for Cuba rail 10 Florida. and thence by
steamers dis0lched daily fnal connecting closes
for dispatch via Port Tampa SUNDAYS az 70
Wedresdays Fridays. v123O for dispatch
Miami Mondays and FRIDAYS AZ II 30 Mails
overland unless specially addressed
dispatch close AT this once daily
sunday at 80 n ard II so . Sundays
= N and Malls Costa Rica. Belize.
Puerto Corez and Guatemala, by rail Nev-Oriaans.
A. thence steamer close this ONCE daily except
SUNDAY u 80 2 SUNDAYS at Il (connect-
irr closes here Mondays Belize. and
Guatemala Tuesdays Rical tRegists-ed
nail closes at ? T. previous day.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
Money to loan at low Rates
For building or on improved city prop erty, or in good outside towns.
 IUST WHAT lOu VA,F

CTly, or m EUOI CllISlUO tOWTS.
 jUST WHAT GU Wal.
 New plan of payment. Interest Gc- creascs as you pay. Our loans are made ami are paid of same as with d hank only YOU pay monthly. NoU dc not Isa- ture stock to pay off a loan as in other building ani loan associations. \ l'nr- rowcr can pay eff a loan any tim7 with out notice, penalty or forfeiture. If you want l0"n, call on or write our agents F. T.. PASCOE, Phoenix. or
 NAltTINDELL 6S HORNE G- CO., Prescott ~
 A. ORFILA or FRANK KING. Tucson. State Mutual Building & ioaa Association C. J. WADE, Sec. Ill $ Broadway,
 Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

bits was paid for telegram not strict ly of an official nature, This would be sufficient to show that the sainted Ives and Wilson were the watch dogs of the treasury and deserving of politi- cal reward.
 Well, they may persuade the demo- craey of Arizona to reward them democrats sometimes do queer things. But if public expressions go for any thing there cannot be found in all Ari- zona more discredited pair of political sandbaggers than Windy" Ives and "Sittin' Bull' Wilson. IT either of them succeeds to a crumb from the democratic table it will be while the voters as q mass are not looking. Re spectable democrats are as keenly ashamed of Ives and Wilson as are the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

The late Paul sorg. of Middletown. Ohio. made his first money by peddling flowers and doing chores in Cincinnati: After working hours he went to a night school. When he was a little older he an iron mill. He saved S3,O0O, went into the tobacco business and became one Of the very rich nlJn of the state. l1fgat years ago he went to congress, defeat ing Estes G. Rathbone. The Ohio pa- pers think he has left an estate of 7,OOO 600 to s15, ,0G0, GOO.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE s, 1902.
Naturally, in reviewing the suits of Ives and Wilson against Governor

Naturally, in reviewing the suits of Ives and Wilson against Governor
 Murphy and former THE Auditor Vickers and JUDGMENT. rendering judgment for
 the defendants, Judge Kent confined himself to the law and facts involved in the trial. It was no part of his duty to take up and expose the despicable motives which prompted Ives and Wilson to the disgraceful pro ceeding. Nor, was it necessary, for the information of the public. Ives and Wilson were already pilloried ill the estimation of the people of Arizona. as couple of interruptions political adventurers Like all shallow and cun- ming men. this pair were foolish enough to believe that they could indefinitely mislead the citizens of the territory and fool the national authorities at Wash ington by boldly making charges against the governor and auditor and then keeping up an incessant cry of thief and fraud They had intelli- gence enough to know that as soon as the cases were tried the assailed of ficials would be triumphantly vindic- ated by the Jaw, but they did not be- lieve the public would so quickly ar rive at the rigi.+ analysis of the situa- ton. At he bar of public opinion the cases were decided long ago, on the very. showing made by the clustering Yuma-Tucson combina tion.
 In all the foul language at the com mand of Ives and Wilson and the hired writers for such partisan sheets as could be induced to take employment in the degrading work, Governor Mur phy for months was subjected to an avalanche of filthy abuse and accusa- tion-simply because two jackal politi clans hated him intensely and hoped by the proceeding to gain some politi- cal advantage for themselves.
 Neither of them ever believed for a. moment that there had been a dollar of public funds improperly expended by the governor. They knew, as everybody in Arizona knows, that whatever faults N. o. Murphy may pos sess, avarice and dishonesty are not among them. They knew that with the meager funds provided fer his use by the territory he was making a bet ter showing and doing more for Ari zona than any of his predecessors had been in a position to do; that in addi- tion to the money appropriated and used for the public benefit by the exc cutive office he was expending annually hundreds and hundreds of dollars out of his own pocket to maintain the necessary clerical force in the executive office and to protect the interests of Arizona at Washington whenever he could be of service-they knew, in short, that in accusing him of dishon- esty in office they were acting as CUTS; but his counted for nothing with them if they could only temporarily make some of their mud stick to him. They would be content if in all the miscel- laneous bills paid through the executive office in routine by the governors sub ordinates, it could be found that four
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Volumes, at times, of woman's happi- ness or misery. The dull sunken eye, with its dark circles almost surely speaks of womanly ill-health, and it's attendant suffering. With the dull eye goes usu- ally the sallow, sr1nken cheek, the drawn mouth, the shrunken forfn-the whole glory of wofnan's beauty marred by the effects of disease.
 Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription cures the diseases which undermine the health and mar the beauty of wo1llen. It estab- fishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weakness.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the advice of a specialist upon their disease. All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
 with pleasure I send few lines to let you know that I feel much better than for eight years before taking your medicine" writes Mrs Pierce Geise, of S22 West Phila. Street, York Pa twill recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine to every person who may inquire as to what 1t has done for me. I was troubled with female weakness, and began to think would never be well. Ii l had continued the treatment prescribed by my doctor I don't know what would have become of me. When your treatment was commenced my weight IoS pounds at present 1t Is I3o. Have healthy color and my friends say look well. My best thanks to you and my best wishes. too, for what you have done for me"
 uFavorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. :
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the c1ogged system from accumulated impurities.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

With judicial dignity. neatness and calmness, two Of Arizona's most mo- tcrious political jackals have been hung up by the heels. For particulars see Windy Ives and ..Sittin' Bun, Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

We trust that Windy" Ives and "Sittin' Bull' Wilson will take advar- tage of todays Sabbath calm to reflect on the end appointed for the liar and the slanderer.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

It is to be hoped that Taxpayer Wilson will not permit his dear friend Ives to pay all the costs of the patriotic but shipwrecked suit for the protection of the territory
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

Windy Ives could now thrill an ex- perience meeting by telling how it feels to be under the business end of a pile q,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

For sale cheap-a badly punctured political boom. Apply in confidence to Eugene Ives, Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-08

A Daniel come to judgment-eh, Ives?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
The Monroe Doctrine.

while America Is talking about the
Monroe doctrine and feeling uneasy at
the movement Of Germany and England
off the coast of Venezuela it may be
well to take different view of the INST
ter for a moment said a merchant YES
terday. Our trade with Venezuela does
not amount to anything. and ! doubt if
anyone would know. there was blockade
in progress If we did not read about it
in the newspapers
Venezuela is in q constant state of
revolution and it is as Indifferent about
paying its debts as Turkey. There are
two sides to every question. Suppose the
Monroe doctrine was a theory of Ger
mans and it was the United S.ates which
was trying to collect some money out of
Venezuela. which was due to citizens Of
this country. | think the Monroe doc
trine would in that event have a differ
ent hue to our eyes. These debts Of
Venezuela, while there may be some
water in them, are really due and have
been for years. There Is no more effec-
tive way to cohect money than at the
point of pistol or cannon. If this fails
to make Venezuela hand over the money
it is simply because she has not got it."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
Cosmopolitan New York.

From the Youths Companion.
The new Cathedral of ST. John in New
York will, in addition 20 its main hall,
have seven "chapels of tongues" where
German, Spanish, French, Swedish, Ital-
ian, Armenian and Chinese services will
be held each Sunday Nevertheless, by
the time the great cathedral is finished it
is not unlikely that the crypt and tran
septs and ante-rooms will be required for
other nationahties. A clergyman called
upon Bishop Potter the other dag to ask
that some provision might be made for
religious services for some Mesopota-
milan immigrants.
Really" replied the bishop. cannot
a handful of Mesopotamians be provided
for in connection with your Armenian
congregation?
The young clergyman Of Tie tenements
smiled. Il dc not know what you cal.
a handful, sir. There are some 500 fam
lilies Of Mesopotamiars within len min
utes walk of where we are sitting this
moment. and as for their attendance
upon Armenian services the languages
have about as little in common as Greek
and Choetaw."
The "Parthians and Mcdos aud Elam-
ties" are perhaps yet to come. but the
most Of the other nationalitios mentioned
as present in Jerusalem on the lyst Pen
tecost after tho cracihxion are already
represented in New York, and the prob
lem now Is the same as 1t was then.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
EARNINGS ARE GREAT.
Standard oiPs Now Largest in Com
pany's History.

New York Special to the TimesDemo-
crat
John D. Rockefeller's Christmas gift
to the Chicago university was doubtlessly
prompted by the fact that the earnings
of the Standard Oil company right now
are larger than at any similar period in
the history of the trust.
Wall street experts predicted today that
Standard Oil would pay It's shareholders
next year not less than SSo,oooOOo, or 60
per cent In dividends. and that this rate
might even be exceeded.
Since oil started on Its upward course
in line with strike prices of coal, the
earnings have increased so enormously
that even Mr.. Rockefeller is satisfied.
Oil refiners say that in the event Of
oil being maintained around 80 through
out next year the dividends paid would
be the greatest recorded
This year Mr.. Rockefeller's colossal
organization paid only s45,OooOOO in divi-
dends, of which he received SIS, 0000 900 and
his brother William $S0O0,0ca.
The decrease of $3.ess5OO as compared
with $4S, 0O0,O 600 paiS IN dividends last year
was due to the construction of a big fleet
of vessels and increased expenses In pros
pecting.
Next year. with oil still at high prices,
Mr.. Rockefeller will get all this back and
increase the returns to stockholders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
Christmas Services.

"The Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches hold liturgical services on
Christmas day. but most of the non-lit-
urgical denominations are left free to
make up programmes or to omit the cele-
bration altogether as the pastors may
see fit" remarked an evangelical Christ
ian.
Leaders Of the Southern Presbyterian
church finding that there was a growing
tendency to fall into habits and observ-
ances far away from reform notions re-
solved upon a deiverance against
Christmas. services. But the desire on
the part of people to celebrate the his
toric festival of the nativity of the Re-
deemer cannot be kept down by deliver
ances. Presbyterian churches may be
closed on Christmas day. but Christmas
programmes will be presented in many
Presbyterian churches either the Sun
day before or the Sunday after Christ
mas"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
IcoNocLAsTs IN HAVANA.

Havana Correspondence of the Baltimore
American
The city of Havana IS rapidly being
made modern city IN such way that
1t will soon be so that the many sights
which draw tourists from the United
States to Cuba viii be removed. The old
landmarks. such as the old city walls.
which are always a sight of great In
terest to all tourists as showing old Span
ish architecture and are almost worth
their weight IN gold TO the city as draw
ing cards to tourists. are fast being re-
moved, and the stone sold for a mere pit
lance to contractors At the present time
the old city wall at the Punta and Its
surroundings known as Los Fosos. where
the reconcentrsdoos of General Weye1
were herded together, are being remov-
ed This always used to command the
attention of tourists and none ever left
the city without insisting on seeing the
Fosos. Now nothing remains of the place
but a modern driveway, thing that
can be seen In every modern city in the
United States. The old city walls be-
tween zulueta and Monserrate streets
are also being rapidly removed and being
sold for building stone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
!, the Ozarlk Tribune.

From the Ozark Tribune
A very live problem with which the leg
is1at,re next month will have to deal Will
be state uniformity in school books. This
problem has been agitated at the last TWO
sessions of the legislature, but nothing
came of the agitation. except lively
aqhting which finally resulted in no
change being made in the present statute
Several influential members of the house.
however, are printing themselves for an
effective and determined onslaught on
What is termed the "school book trust
and the gentlemen who have control OF
fine school situation in Alabama viii un-
doubtedly have their hands full II they
succeed in preventing a change in the
state school book system. One of the
gentlemen who will lead the fight for
state uniformity has a statement from
Governor Mcmillan Of Tennessee show
ing that the uniformity text book law has
resulted In the saving Of one-third to
the students Of that state, or about $2oo'-
900. The gentleman says that Louisiana
makes an even better showing, and that
the saving in Texas has amounted to
something like million dollars year
since the uniformity bill went INTO effect.
In Tennessee state uniformity has been
In operation three years, and 1t has be-
come so popular that its continuance has
become a platform pledge upon which the
democracy of that state has just won
a majority of 1000 votes. The advocates
of state uniformity in this state assert
that school books are from 60 to 40 per
cent cheaper in Tennessee than they are
in Alabama, and that they are stili cheap
or IN Louisiana, Texas and North Caro-
lima The county uniformity system is
said to be dclusion. 1t Is already APP
parent that the school book trust will not
surrender Alabama without a vigorous
struggle. Four years Of abnormal profit
drawn from seven hundred thousand chill
dren is not a small consideration, ana
the probabilities are that no money or
expense will he spared when the legisla-
ture meets at Montgomery next month.
In the meantime, the people are work
ing on their representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-12-20
Gulf Port Cattle Shipments.

If the foot-and-mouth disease should
spread to New York, Pennsylvania
and Maryland-a very mild expansion
of it, by the way-all the great north
ern ports. through which cattle are
now shipped across the sea would be
closed against such trade, as Boston
and Portland now are. This opens
up possibilities to the southern ports,
for Europe needs cattle and the west
will need new outlets. The trade is
a very heavy one. and if It can be d.
verified permanently to the south much
good to this section would follow
Mules and horses from the north
west have long been shipped the year
round from New Orleans, and there is
no reason why New Orleans, Mobile.
Galveston and Pensacola should net
become cattle shipping ports, thus
keeping cattle far from all danger of
infection. The European countries
know from experience that. the foot
and-mouth disease is to be dreaded.
An epidemic of it costs millions of
dollars, and places all cattle under
suspicion.
The railroads leading to the gulf
ports could readily induce shippers to
make trial shipments through south
ern ports, and then it would readily
be seen whether the traffic is praeti-
cable or impracticable. No one can
see why it would be impracticable, for
the distance from New Orleans to the
British ports is not materially greater
than the distance from New York or
Baltimore.
Chicago shipments would naturally
seek New Orleans, Mobile or Pensa-
'fcola, while shipments from Kansas
City would perhaps go out via Calves
ton. All the gulf ports should begin
to seek cattle shipments, for the foot
and-mouth disease may be extended
to the Potomac any day.