davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

q. Train No. IS leaves Richmond 9:iO a.. N
daily for Petersburg Norma, n. c., and all
intermediate points. Connection at Norlina
with train arriving Henderson $40 P. NJ. and
Raleigh $3.50 P. NJ. daily. and Durham p
M daily, except Sunday. ssS.
4F Trains leave Richmond for Washington New
York and the East daily-No.& 81 at 6:45 a
M, and No. 663 at s :O55 P. n. a. g59s=5
Connections at j jacksonville and Tampa for
all Florida East coast points and Cuba and
Porto Rico: atSsNewE Orleans for a II points In
Texas, Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE Eat #sRICEISiOND-DAILY
6:35 NJ, No. 81 II From all points South
5:45 P. NJ, No. SO, from gNorlna, s n. C.
Petersburg and local points,
sSLEEPING-CAR SERVICE
Nos 81 and -34-F1orida and Metropolitan
Limited. Pullman Drawing Room Obserya ton
and Compartment Sleeping Cars between New
York and st. Augustine. Pullman Dining Cars
between New Y rks and Richmond and between
Hamlet and SSt.@Angustine. Vestibuled Coaches
between New York and Washing ton, and be-
Sleeping Cars ttri-Weekly) between washington
and Plnehurst. Pullman Sleeping Cars daily
between Jacksonville and Tampa, and between
Jacksonville and Orlando AlsoS through Draw
sing-Room Sleeping Cars between New York and
Atlanta, and Cafe-Cars Il between Hamlet and
Nos q and es seaboard Fast Mali. Pullman
New York and Jacksonyille. connecting at sHam-
let with Sleeping to and from AtIanta. in
Connection with which through Pullman fickets
are 3 sold. Pullman Parlor. Cars between Tjaek
sonyille and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches
5ssyY.#J.aMAYACitysTick
s1IP.SN1TH, District Pas.gsA
Ssssi hoaa 400 1908 East llain Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
NAyALs.SToRES.

rs CINCINNATI, o.. March 31.-HoGs-Actdve-
SCsttle-Actirc. s.. 65 @6 90. Sheep-Steady.
sLsmbs-Steady. Il 2Sfi5ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
SEABOARD.
Air Line Railway.
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Air I,inG Hallway
tsCAPITAL CITY ROUTE.

Short Line to Principal Cities OF the. South
and Southwest, Florida, Cuba, Texas. Califor-
MIA and Mexico, reaching the Capitals Of SIX
States Z 49,.
TRAINS LEAVE ND-A...A STREET
ArInN.-nAJI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
sLYNcHBUaa TOBACCO MARKET.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 31.-TURPEi
TINE AND ROSIN-Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
: pmnrNG sH1Ps

Tho allegations from the different labor
organisations throughout the country and
committees from the Business Mems AS
socdations OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
WIN be heard by the House Committee
on Nawsl Attain on Wednesday morning
at hals-pas4 ten on the subject of build
inx ba&tleshlps In the United States navy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

WANTED TO EXCHANGE A CHILD's
BED and MATTRESS. with let down
Sides and a velour plush COOCH. LOT
& BICYCLE or anything OF equal value.
REX care Station a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

WANTED TO EXCHANGE ONE OAK
SIDEBOARDE and TABLE for anything
s Of equal value. Address ". G.. W., lllS
Park Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01
ON ACCOUNT. O F5THE MANY AD:
VANTAGEs 1T FURNISHES
ITS READERS.
FOR EXCHANGE.

5wANTED TO EXCHANGE DELIVERY
WAGON and HARNESS for something s
: Of equal value. Address ROGERS, eo1
Twenty-fifth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

JNO. e. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agt.
G. 81. BOSLEY. Die. Pass. Agt.
W. B. BEVILL- Gen. Pass. ACT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

FOR ExCHANGE-FINE YOUNG BIRD
DOC; c1noInter1. telegraph RELAY. $50
ohms. Want good SHOTGUN or pit
GAMES that are first class: Answer
quick g R. J. hartley Box 50, WAIVER
tly,sV ss:zss5sz5s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

WANTED TO EXCHANGE NINE Chill
dren's soft BALLS for handsome, bright
work. Pieces must be new, good size
.sz and in good condition. Balls are stuffed
e with cotton batting; have bright knitted
s covers Of zephyr. Address Miss II. e. r.,
Buckingham, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

WANTED TO EXCHANGE A BABY'S
'GO-CART. good as new, for anything
Z of equal value. w. T. L., Ills Park Ave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

wI1 ~ EXCHANGE A GOLD WATCH
for BICYCLE, man or woman s. al
dress REX, Station A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

WATER SPANIEL PUPPIES IN Ex-
change for anything of equal value. Adj
dress ALLEN, 1863 Blair Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-01

laws -RICYCLE, a GUITAR and white
RABBITS. Iswant gHomings PIGEONS: or
+ good water INCUBARTOR,S or something
Of equal value. R. j. BAE>TIEYs5BqXs 3D.
f Waverly, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
NO SUR on COEE IN MS COZ RT.
4 Missouri Judge Who Resented a Rcflec.
tiBn on the .DuriSt

i see that the Assistant Prescott mr.
~ ornay of Buchanan county. Mo. Sam
Meter, Yale man, was fined for con-
tempt Of court by a St. Joe Magistrate be-
cause he let ont a Missouri sneezc in court
the other day said a former Missouri
lawyer now living in NV York Tho
courts Of old st. Joe were always noted for
boosting pretty high on the bench
"Olcr whom Sills Wood ,on was Circuit
Jud te he was afterwerd Governor Of tho
81 de-hi5 former law partner Samuel j.
Ellsworth. who was a Vernon; clock ped-
Ter bf)ro h. wrlt W'st to practis, law,
was replying to an argument which had
been mad. by young Ann Arbor graduate
who had in his address cited Coke on
Littl ton.
Ellsworth in his answer said he did not
ki on who Coke was, and he diun't care,
but his opinions were not knAe hi n to
gris.,hoTper compared with tho decisions
OF Judge Ky laid who shed more halo on
! the lenC h than tent Gre lot of Cokes.
-Wood-on was a naughty keituckian,
ard learned Judge. H. Interrupted Ems
wo tn witt the remark
Mr, En-voith, Your OPINION Of Judge
Ryiind n,, l. with ny approx ton, hut [
canhCt allow you TO reflect on the memory
Of so eminent n Juiist A. { hi, ( Justice Coko
OF the kinSs P,lCh without n reprim I'd.
- sides, Mr.. III sworth. Ms you were my
former assoti IL in practise your remarks
are ref, ctiun ou me-
The q that ! was associated with
You said Ellsworth hoty, is Il reflection
on me
Mr.. Pid'n' pugh. The cleIll entnr a
lin" Of 81 ~ inst Nr, Ellsworth for con-
tempt Of cou I. = ii Judge Woodson
Mr.. Iii irb ugh Interrupted Ers-
worth, If this curt has aiv more Con-
tempt for me than | have for it, | am
wiling 20 pay the fine right now
The ito iucit closed. and after adjourn
merit If cour, =. al d sam as We called ii N
priv tclv. vert down the street together
aud called ON r., ri harde,,a. a wnole-.ls
liquor d"a,"r. VINO always ,upp'd bar,.l
III his private uf.cr when court va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
TRIGGER FiSH AT PLAY.
Queer Tricks Prdc,'sad by Some OF the
Inmates OF the Aquarium.

%, mamma. see the i to fish carry
ing a. on. q the ,i-h. Hes u!iR 10 81,
the ultr 'sE"s to give lin sometlh.g"
THUS I le ii % Ter nc,hrr, the two
sts..ri 4 l.. Iolt If tie Ia k OF ycuigtii.
gr tsi.s at the Aquarium. vi at Il,
adj seen vas olc Of ia, ~ fisl es iu.l II.
pLturd / Il e ia X wi h a ,'an.-i ell l.. L.
II. tn, g., q ,tt Inc. I # il, i!hc a Lhl.
I , aIu /. ! is TAX, each s.Nc.. OF
il t lies il l. 81 II ice ytui q tiig.
gor I'D =. IT," yrei Fl !, a. ii. t., II, |,
shan t III, wit' vi Ia l.. allure ii Lie
Oh ioI i,', hu s,ls a. Lana, les Il al
I fnGs ii 4 ., tie &c, ks.
Tie tli,.D fiji Il at le.e ! az taken I,
/ M.g up tie clam sl,ll lou d lNi 4 /
q - talk q ,aI!i & il al'Lt, s,ts IT,,
teeth over its ,dre as !, mjtl oven u,
edge Of a II tie aI"cr, u q olCi II cut
u. tort IL cat oil with I AID lul H. | to
prc OF IT," e. -. bigger fl ios With IT.
Then very lik,lr tic Il ird trigger fish
% 1T C,me a d lu't 20 tie o,c ,a-ryi. Il
lie o'amoIc,l a. ti'Gph to mae = crop
T. I " tlTcc f,l o. 'hNC - e'l area. a &"
{ lei y at lay. II en- ~" f.H with II e.
-lcl vii sal. II ~ ~""i Il - water vi h
I so i'm a'oun q l. H.. tai J.
Tie uisrer tsh ray oalIy ibis oiumsl Ell
about for two or tree n | ui,- ai'i ~ o.,
3ror II tie shell in III r through lie water
% thc lottCn, II The tank. here Il g trigger
9sh a. Is IL when Z va IA I ariii.
AID 1t PICKS ur tie clan - IN ard goes
sliirmisl,i.r a. ourd tie talk with It n Goscn
times a CAV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
IF 4 NAN MAD TWO LN rs
Would the Second TIC Any Better Than the
Iirst--N Practical Test.

you hear men talking about what they
would do If the Y could live their lives over
GAIN" said man who poses for say e in
the hotel where he lives uptown. "Ieie
Is an experience which makes ne lave
doubts on tn subject.
Il went back to the country where | grew
up. and which hft forty " ars aGo. The
first thing did after | lad bet n in the old
town a few hours was to SO down To jim
SimS's place
Jim was the first scot ever knew. He
was an old seaman. be was the first man
TO int odu, e the Scotch gam, o shlfil -boal q
ia the old town. He taught mc the game.
Jim was not at the old place when went
back Ee had been q, al tit,,n y, ars.
However. ! played shuttle. the first time
in many years, and did other things which
go with the game. and went out of the
place. as had gone out Of it y, all b, fore.
Tho next day went p 10 the old court
house where the boys used to loaf in sum
mor. ! clambered up into the cupola and
went OUT idc and look, Il down upon the
old hills and vall ys.
And then | jerk, d out my pockc tiuife
and cut my name IN the Mood, II railing
There was time when the old railing
around the cupola was sort of city Oiico-
tory, Everybody who went up thcIc cut
his name in the Ia ing
Not far away " as the old hill where the
scnooliiouss' Vi, a 10 stand, IL was Eon, +,
but tine hill was white with show and the
boys were cOastIDS as We ur, q 10 coast,
Il borrowed a hl q fom youn. strr,
and lying down b. lly-bustui fashion, 1 made
a Up down the track, as ] used to GO. 1t
shook me up n bit, but did I, and, as in
ct rr days, | narrowly ESCAPED Coil!cing
with a WAGON.
Il vent into store where every one us. Il
to know INT. Ii vac arranged very diff
frrent from the ola store, bu: .kc foyer
was on me and sat down on a counter
The foorwalkcr asR,d me where ] came
from. | told him. he said Ihat nobody
ever ga, on a counter in tn, ~ days.
Wherever ! went the old d' sire to do
what had done IN the old days came back
upon mo IL came very near resulting IN
my undoing.
Il was passing by house where used
to 20 coui ting. I he old house was not
changed very much, and the first thing !
knew ] was al the door pulling the bell
knob out its socket. A demure woman
answered the ring.
Is .iiS, Am da at homsY | asked
L at was a. nan, II the gili us al 10 go
u 5 q IL lat hom1.
the matron looked at me very sisp-
ciously AID slammed the door. As was
passing down t.r walk t!,e man oi the
house overlook mo AID demanded an ex-
pie alton AID a., apology.
/ finally explained who ! was and then
the man asked me TO go hack, which, did.
lie showed me around the old place and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

nae a ri aSint visit. dc was petty good
fellow at I aii AZ wac ! a = Ia, SAID:
"a sap you always hissed your
syctt..,ati aNi g.
81 l. ii him he vas all rig on T. pat y.
"'Well,' ,.o ri Ii d, tnoIe islt a,y 81 !
"ele Low for yo. To kiss, i am dol Z all
tlat bust So mys / in is ,sta is mont
81 /. yol'll It !, L.to ny dcn well have
Il i.k ttg ct.
His den was the room Of Amanda's
brot ,,.I a.d ere he and is q to 60 ana
make steaks on his fat .er's b,ttls.
Aid now wheuev,J ! hear man talk
ing about what h. would d. Ii he c, u d lir
lis lie over ! colcl de at he would do
just vi AT he did bclC'" he We're la t.,
same rlac.. ] don't b II W any of us
would Le aLy b,tt,r Ian We are, anu
probably ict ~ good.
in | avl .gt e old town saw an orcNa'd
that was ia riliar. ine tain pass d by IL
Bat x | eli alton 10 get ihto at orc d
a q II al fruit came back upon n,e "a
s;rolgiy as it did wien il OF Ter days /
Vi id,d 10 it. felt like jumping Fl ON the
train"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
PiTEVT MED Cf\ES.
A Recent Tiscuss'On Tcfore the New York
Nca,ic2' association.

A, the re .ular monthly mcctn~ OF the New
York County Branch OF the state Medical
A-soCiltion on Nov u nr " Il Purdv eN-
pressed III" or'rion that our laws should Ice 30
ARRANGED that tine sale Of iutor ice',nr druUs
shall be much loss faCilc than Il l. at present
The Use OF many irtoNicant- l. very seriously
on the increa~e and our present law i utterly
unable to II 1t the evil Here. ~ with re Wrd
70 Dropri'turv rem cdic- drug it, have
drawn little apprt from the proie lion and
the consequence l. "a serious apu-' lnat needs
corre tiN1
Dr Eliot HART. said that patent medicine
n IN" rs er'f Gi the meicSe
plt"ut pr"nlr ltion, the Spoclnca'lGn accord
IN to which 1t Wa, rrenNred i filed in the
acco-dinr TO viii h II l. prerarei. Ihi. IL
not then a secret ren"dv in the true sense Of
Il wlthou, iniurv to hi medical standing
Th., cod" Of ,tNics oniv SAYS M phy,,iciins
sh2l not holt n naten On rfWEdr IS
to W.. "ubi Al TO III If urofcs-ionni br, thren
not 10 d"',rive tho 81 an al M N the,
Der .onal b I for IN. bou"'t Of humanity
Dr James J. walsh SAID that propIi'tary
remedies o. y certlin Kind especially the real
a real discover have n place In medicine
II mn y not be- forco't"nt NJ We owe many OF
cnr not yalua6G %od"rn Comedies TO ne
with the tea OF di-cov"rin' quinino. Prac-
ti'qllv all tho valuable 90 Il tar series of rome
dos was di Recovered IN this way Each Of
these has n special value b. II - II and II, Ill -
coveror when not "A phys, ian. has a n HI to
a nroper reward for hi iuv"-ti attn Genius
These are true patent medicines Germany
l. not the only ulace where they have been
mRic nni the cuteruriSc OF American invent
tors will undoubtedly i've Ms many OF them
in this country before long.
Or Geor n. Stewl't sail that far from
going back in the Use Of me l Inc medif al
men were Going almot heailon forward
Re1i"-made ,omnouuis have be ONE %
ronullr tn thev threaten like rendv-made
clothes and hoe,, to usurp the market
I M" " - q &c lsi ugg ~.
ca' - n teen year NO Of Mt pres ritions
taken NJ ran Ion fort lei lht OF them ont lined
ONLY ordinary pharma euti al preparations
and only two re1dr-madc rem dies In 1902.
OF hftv pres ri ,tions fifteen contained readv-
made remedies and tnittv-hye pharma eu-
tical prepar atoms n 1895 the proportion
had risen to twerty-tour proprietary to
tweNt"->iS re 'ular ~ redent.; in isnd there
were thirty proprietary and only twenty
r. -uar component. In 1901 there were
forty-o readv-msde remedies written for
and only. uinc times did physi iaus make
the complete pre-Cri tons for them>elve,
Or Delphe" said that out of 600 SUI, es-
siye prescri tion- 1t drug store mainly
filling the pres rirtions of thorou yhly edu-
Gated and up-to-date phvsi ians. nearly
two hundred OF them contained secret prep
arations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07
DEATH NOT AN IVTL.
Roman Catholic Doctrine FSDOunded by
a pries, In a Mirayine for the icrgy.
The Rev r. X Wakoharr in the Catholic HON.
,lrfi j.,

The Rer. n. r. Wakohnrr in the Catholic HON.
Rcfir Noruiu
rir.t-The death Of inf1rts l. no argument
AGAINST the GOODNESS Of God
DeHth i no greater evil at ono period Of
our existence than at another. IN infancy or
In youth. Ia the prirn" of ll'e. or in old are
Dpa h. l. g. separation Of soul from
boiv. T. not a. evil Mt all-except N case the
soul i not prepared for II
Thu separation means siWpv the ex-
tinction or suspension of he III" Of he BODY
until the d,v Of resurrection when this cor
rurtihle must nut on incorrni tor. and this
mortal must nut on immortality" II Corin-
{ Onr niviua Saviour tolls US that even
when this so-ura'inn or soul and bod" + Of
say n ''ou. nv Friends be not afraid 81 them
who IN IN" bolv, am n,t"r that have no more
'h n"S CO GO ac,,S ~ M a rroo, Of
COZ. special love for them. Whet j. the
uuanl'oou- cyavinr Of human hoi0's? To b"
earth .t ' or in heaven what shell v rroft a
IA" los, Of his own aoul'' tNart viii 20
rrp%S Sow" o a;rson: az" born TO al TIT
wcnl'h and social 70 T. ion can Give. Others.
," on" means or another, succeed sooner or
tive" White tho vast ,naiori'" nv N'e-lonr
labor, succeed At bet In .r1ininy only an
honest lirla--ondth that o'hItter"d Frequently
Now which % MI those a isses doos tho world
con II r'hn no I happv or the most "nv iahlC'
F'iAnr'lv those who nossnss from thcir child-
hood all thot thnv can deSr.-pro, idcd, of
course thev mako "cod ~" of II j. not the
snme true o. children infants who are taFcn
into 'hnt hOus" IN which there are many
mnn-io-s'" Cchn ,iv: ~
vi of 'aNht NG' IN" so"l b" ism. y made
a china 81 God and heir to the Kin dom Of
heH"en" on onh'o ~ s"oin" God face to face
" T. tho will oi God that "rcntsr number
~ souls reach heaven h. roinc thron"h the
trirl- t"nrt1tions and suTorin"- Of this ~.
Pet What II Ilc ox"w-t- sono from this
orirnl7 "Vcnernbl" Old a"C Is not that Of
lor- time no- corntcd n" the number Of
wears srotles. lie !. old arc vi. soul
hin ONT NJ ,Nio"itir'" wis iy -
what NOR" rlo1~inC TO God than the spot
loss sonl lust regenernted in tho waters OF
bn'ti,m9
Conclusion with much reason, therefore
dos iiol" Mother Church nuk" joyful
COW ~, n, oration Of hcr Volv 'nnocents her
Infant saints her first fruits to God and 70
the Lamb With much reason docs Sh" ~"
Of thcm. These wero rurchased" SC
10" md consoln'ion for parents who"
children have been taken TO heaven IN youth
or In infanov Iot them bless God aud
Treasure M in their hearts the lovin0 words
Of orr Divine Saviour, suffer tho little
children to come unto me, and forbid them
not: for of such Is tn" kingdom Of God"
MARX 4: IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-07

TIM SUN toesnt, II may be The best
new-papcr in the United States and some
felix's think II l.. Rut II II lent II ought TO
be It PUTS premium on brains and pays
the rremium, it establishe. n quar- ntins
ar.inst mediocritv and maintains II II,
stan j. the highest paid OF amy new -pn per
stan in me world. They are at work in every
quarter Of the globe and the boat products
Of their brains are found In THs SUS.-Aav.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-03
HOLLAND GREETS BoERS
De Wet Delarey and Botha Arouse
Great Enthusiasm.
General Botha speaks Pstheticaiiy Of the
Utter Ruin of the Nation For whose
Independence They Fought.

Rotterdam. Holland.-De Wet. Della.
rey and Botha. the Boer generals.
landed here and were heartily wei.
coined by the municipal authorities.
Many women presented bouquets to
the wives OF the generals. The ships
In the harbor displayed their flags The
party then proceeded to The Hague.
The Hague.-A public reception was
accorded to the BOer generals on their
arrival here from Rotterdam. General
Eyter. In speech. paid tribute to
their heroic deeds. General Botha re.
piled. expressing the appreciation OF
the Boer officers mt the warmth Of
consolation which II had been to them
to know that while they fought their
women and children were being sup.
ported by Dutch generosity. The
time. added General Botha. had not yet
arrived to make public all they knew.
but probably at no distant date they
would publish their account Of the war.
The visitors were escorted In process.
sion through the town In open car.
riages. and were everywhere loudly
cheered by the crowds assembled. A
number Of Beers who served during
the war formed n guard Of honor for
the generals.
The space In front Of the hotel where
apartments had been secured for the
generals. was closely packed with peo-
pie. shouts Of Long Live the Beers"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-03
Star SapphtPo.

Ever 30 mary persons are constantly
finding out tha; 4 sapphire Is not neces
sarily Of the rich brilliant hue caIle{
sapphire blue.
Especially Interesting Is the star SAP
phire. 1t Is OF a soft milky white colo
and a cabochon in shape. not cut lfkI
q diamond, you know.
By holding 1t where the light falls OF
II you see. seemingly just beneath thu
centre surface. a little star Of dazzlinj
light. This little star wrinkles on al
the time. and Is particularly fiery u
the sunlight.
The star sapphires are not at al)
cheap. An ordinary sized stone weigh
Ing karat would probably cost 800
While they may not fascinate the untu|
tored eye. rs do the much-cut spark|
ling stones. they win steadily upod
ones interest once one Is acquainted
with their mysterious attractiveness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-09-03
SCHWAB TO TAKE A REST
Head Of Steel Trust Breaking Down
Under the Strain.
MAY RESIGN THE PRESIDENCY

II 10 Said That Relief From Worry Tor
Year viii Restore Mental EnsrEy-
He Seeks Escupsrstion In Europe
J. p. Morgan Assumes Temporary
ch.rre OF steei CorporatIon's Affairs.
Pittsburg. Pa.-The sailing OF Charles
NJ. Schwab. President OF the United
States Steel Corporation for Eu'
rope is taken to mean here
that he has practically. resigned
from the presidency Of the trust.
]. p Morgan will have charge OF
affairs until Mr.. Schwab's successor
is appointed or elected. To prove that
there Is no friction between Mr.. Nor.
gan and President Schwab. the latter
has offered his private car. the Loretto.
one Of the most magnificent In the
world. to Mr.. Morgan for his exclusive
use during Schwab's stay In Europe.
This has been accepted.
1t Is believed tnat Mr.. Schwab Will
retire at the advice of his physician.
who has told him that X he continues
as the head OF the Steel Trust he Will
have nervous prostration.
President Schwab could he seen any
day at Loretto. Pa. but was not at
home to business callers. While not
dangerously i'll he has been advised
that a continuation Of work would
threaten mental arrangement. The In
valid took 4 drive from Loretto to
Cresson. a distance of fifteen miles.
He did not look like sick man. The
mountain air braced him up physi.
cally. and he looked better than when
he left Atlantic City. His physician
excluded all newspapers from him.
His wife met all visitors. and no one
on business was allowed to disturb
him. The fact that the nervous strain
is breaking him down preys on his
mind. and he has lost his cheerful de.
meanor.
An official of the Carnegie Company
said he knew Of Mr.. Schwab's condi.
tion. which he thought was not serious
II he would adopt his physicians nd.
vice and drop all business for year
or so. He thought 1t was doubtful II
Mr. Morgan could dispense with the
aid of n practical man as head of the
Steel Corporation such length OF
time. Therefore. another man may be
appointed to take his place O: an elec.
tion of directors may seat some one
else in the presidential chair
The belief exists that the life of New
York City and Europe was too much
for n man who had always lived as
simply as Mr.. Schwab.
It Is stated that Mr.. Schwab has de.
cided to retire indefinitely from an ac.
tive business life. He will seek some
quiet nook in Europe. where not an
echo Of the strenuous life he has led
can reach him.