davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
MINISTER BACK FROM HOLY LAND.

The Rev Charles Stoddard Lane. who last week
returned from a tour the Holy Land on the
steamship Celtic occupied his pulpit in the First
Presbyterian Church Mount Vernon. on Sunday.
In the evening he gave short talk of his travels
"a ax,arisncas in the course of which he referred
70 the reports of dscomfo-ts and deprivattons. and
said these could have been expected with so large
q nar tv and the fact that everything for the &C
conmodation Of the people in the Holy Land nad
10 he TRANSPORTED from the ship He SAID tners
49, NO villages with their numerous shops and
supplies OF every sort like there are In the United
Stafes hence tents bedding, provisions. etc, mad
10 be carried from place TO place by caInes mules,
donkeys and horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
STILL FIGHTING FOR GRAND HOTEL.
ROTH SIDES IN POSSESSION AND READY FOR


ROTH SIDES IN POSSESSION AND READY FOR
TROUBLE
Kingston N Y. April IS (SpeciaD--The hght for
nossess,on of the Grand Hotel on summit
Mountain In the Western Catskills. which began
on Friday last, when d. j. Sprague' the FORMER
lessee refused give the place up TO his
is more interesting than ever to-day Peter
Cornell the executor of the Cornell estate TO which
the property belongs. with his counsel, W. VI
R,oun went there Yesterday and gained entrance
TO the hotel in some way early in the morning I'M
known TO Sprague. who was in possession, with
guards stationed different points 80 at tle
present time both Mr.. Cornell and Mr. Sprague
claim to be possession. the latter holding rorth
In the hotel office z....
MIR Cornell says Sprague now owes the estate
s23 600: that paid nothing for the use or the re
sort last season and is also heavily indebted fof
supplies. An unsatisfied Judgment OF over ~" -
recorded in the County Clerks office here
Mr. Cornell declares that no agreement win
Sprague for the hotel was ever thought or Coul-
sci for both sides being marshaled. but no
legal proceedings have been begun as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
MAYOR APPROVES EXTENSION.
HE SIGNS ORDINANCE FOR TUNNEL IN
LENox-AvE. FROM ONE-HUNDRED-AND-
FORTY-sECOND-sT TO ONE-HUN-
D-AND-FIFTIETH-ST.

Mayor Low yesterday signed the ordinance pro-
viding for an extension of the rapid transit extern
sion in Ienox-ave from -hundred-and-forty-
second-st to One-hundred- md fteth-st. station
is also provided between -hundred-and-forty-
second-st and Exterior-st probably TO be built at
nd the most central
poInt The Rapid Transit Commission has been
irving TO get this extension authorized for a num-
her of months. but the old Board of Aldermen re-
fused to sanction the extension. prlncpally through
the charges OF Alderman Bridges that the extern
sion would mean the connfvance or the Long isanO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
TO RETURN CAR ORDINANCE.
MAYOR LOW WILL. WITHHOLD HIS APPROX
AL. FROM ALDERMAN SULLIVAN'S RES
OIJTION UNTIL, IT is AMENDED.

IL was learned yesterday that the Mayor to-day
would return to the Board Of Aldermen without
his approval Alderman Sulivans ordinance pro-
vidng that the surface railroad companies or tnis
city should be compelled, paw fine of $50 for
each passenger to make their cars go to the des-
tfnation marked instead of transferring at any
point they say fit. The ordinance is known COM
monty as the Car ahead ordinance" The Mayor
,s In favor of the ordinances it Is understood. but
sends IL back for amendment. He says that the
provision allowing a fine OF $50 for each passenger
has no power and the railroad companies can 30
on doing as thew are doing without fear Of the
fine being enforced. The Mayor will ask that the
ordinance be amended in some way so That the
fine can become active and be enforced, ana tneo
he will sign the amended ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
REPORT OF GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND OF SSe'""
BaIsED-NEARI,Y $4,000 LAST YEAR


The sixth annual report of the NeW-4ork 1oo'os-
teal Society shows clearly the advances made by
that organization N the year The DOCK ou'AilloS
the chief affairs the last twelve mon1ns' INC
raising of the remainder of the park Improvements
fund of $4,000 the opening of the new mousse Tue
priuates the establishment of a meclcal depart
n1ent for the care of the animals ana the oesiii-
ming of the permanent Geological Bulletin
The annual membership fund has inereaseo' ooe
not so fast society wishes to see IT increase
The organization owes money. and is souno
financially All improvements have been mao9
with an eye to the future, when IN TWO years l"o
terminus of the rapid transit system at west
Farms at the Gates of the park, will be hnisned
These changes bring for five cents fare either
way a largely increased patronage Last year
721f5 people visited the park 1t Is thought tnas
this number will be dwarfed by the future CROWDS.
The society has date Si36o3 Jo from me
Board of Estimate and Apportonment inis
money has been applied to Improvement OK tns
grounds 80 - .-..S.x
The report includes list of gifts to the society.
the REPORTS of DR. Frank Fl. Miller, veterinarian.
DR. Harlow Brooks patholOgfst. and OF Madfson
Grant who writes The SOcietyS Expeuition "
Alaska" The booklet is illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

the long list Of lawns. batistes and the like
proprate. either made shown with yokes Of
lace tucking.
To cut this skirt in the medium size 81 yards of
material q inches wide. tx yards 80 inches wide
or yards A inches wide will be required. -
The pattern. No 4.10l, is cut in sizes for 20, p
"a and 26 inch waist measure.
The pattern Will be sent to any address on re-
cept OF 10 Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and we will mall by letter
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
GIFTS TO MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.

The annual report OF the Mount Sinai Hospital.
lust issued. shows that the building fund for the
new hospital buildings at Fifth-ave. and One hun
dredth-st has grown $949. $780, and that within the
last year the hospital has received requests and
legacies amounting So 910 and donations amount
ing to s45 045. The former site of the hospital at
Iexineton-aye. and Sixty sixth-st. has been sold
for S425.O 600 Several persons have given sums to
the hospital establish life beds and beds In per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
DEATH OF An AGED Nun.

Nine Louise c Bouyier who died the Academy
OF the Sacred Heart. No. AZ West Seventeenth-st
on Saturday, had been religieuse Of the order OF
the Sacred Heart for more than fifty years Nine
Bowler was born in Philadelphia seventy-one year
ago. She was the daughter of the late Mlchael
Bouvier. leading flnancier of Philadelphia. IN
adopting the life of a Nine. Bowler renounceo
great wealth her action. it is said. was bitterly
opposed by her Parents.
Nine Bowler Was buried in unmarked gTaNe
near Eden Hall. The Torresdae Convent of the La
dies OF the Sacred aeart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
FEDERATED CLUBS POLITICS.
WARM CAMPAIGN EXPECTED ON CAND1-
DATES FOR PRESIDENCY.

Los Angeles. April 2S.-The meeting of the Ten
eral Federation of Womens Clubs in Los AnseieS
during the present week will develop the de'dlis
of a warm political campaign among the clqn-
women Women have been dividing into factions
in behalf of the various candidates for the presl-
dency of the federation, and their partisanship
has reached degree of warmth that promises
some interesting features. ~.
The leading candidates are Mrs. Charles DEM
son of Nev-York vice-president of the federaton'
Mrs Sarah Platr Decker, OF Denver, ana MIS-. fsop-
ert J. Burnett, of Pasadena, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

and re mace
both with yokes
formed by t n e
S h irri n g S and
hung from yokes
of contrasting
material. The ex-
cellent m o d e !
shown allows for
both treatments
and is suited to
a variety of ma
terlals. The orig
tnal Is of crepe
de chine and is
Shirred to ( h e
belt, but veilings
a n d ali S o I [
woods. foulards,
liberty a n d all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
CANADIANS INCORPORATE IN JERSEY

CAPITAL. OF sI125o 600
Trenton NJ j.. April % tSpecaD.-British sub
1ects are included among the corporators of the
Walker Mining Company. which filed charter
here to-day with an authorized capital stock of
81 125 600. OF this $3T5, 90 is be per cumu-
Iatve preferred and $4,000 stock The
foreign corporators r. w Scott. X c.: F.
Clemow and W. H Walker. X c.. c. L.. all of
Ottawa Can, and G. W Dawson. of Montreal
Mr.. Clemow is vice-president of the ottawa Gas
Company and director OF the Ottawa Electric
Company. Mr.. Scott is Secretary of State for
Canada M. Walker Is the owner of the Walker
Plumbago Mines Graphite City. Province OF
Quebec. which. it Is understood are to be operated
by the company. The signatures of the cor
porators witnessed by Colonel Charles E
Turner. Consul General of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
REFORM4TORY SCHOOL OPENED.
BOYS BETWEEN AGES OF SIXTEEN AND TWENTY
ONE TO BE SENT THERE INSTEAD
OF, TO WORKHOUsE.

Commissioner Hynes Of the Department OF Cor
rection Yesterday announced that the rerorrnaeory
school which he had added TO the city's penal m
s+t,utfon had been opened The school Is on Harris
Island and it Is the intention instead or senoinS
boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one
To the workhouse on Blackwelfs Island TO SEND
them to the school, where they VIII De Taught
arithmetic reading. writing and speIhng Ieacners
viii be selected from the civil Service nStS.
Commissioner Hynes said that alFeady mere were
all boys between the ages Of sixteen anc Iwenty-
one who were committed by the city magistrates
were sent to the workhouse. where they were put
10 work Under the system they VIII nave an
onportunity to increase their knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
ST7y6Ey TUGBO4T FOUND.

The Merritt & Chapman wrecking tug Unique
yesterday found the sUnken tugooat A . At"ood.
which was lost in the gale OF last February. that
caused so many disasters along the Long Island
shore The Atwood found three miles north
east Of Sandy Hook lying in thirteen fathoms OK
water A diver went down TO her and examined
her positon He reports that the tug lies easily
on the bottom and only for the fact that ner
6ouse is gone is unintured- The Unique marked
her position with buoys. and an effort will De made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
A PAMPHLET on THE CANADIAN ROOKIE.

A pamphlet called The Challenge of the Cana
dian Rockies has just been issued by the pas
senger department of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company. AS its title implies, it tells about
the Canadian Rockies. To any contemplating
a trip into Canada ii would be Of much value
Like all the other publications Of the Canadian
Pacific Company, II Is sent free to any one asking
for It. The office Of the general Eastern agent is
at No. 353 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
VrOPE FOR CRIMINAL BOYS.

David willard, superintendent of the Tomos
school will tell something of his work among GRIM
,.Ie ar a narlor meeting be held this after
- =, ..so o'clock at the home OF the Misses Ely,
Iaiverside Drive and Eighty -ffth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
EIGN4LM4N PREVENTS ACCIDENT.
AXLE BREAKS ON MAIL TRAIN AND TEARS UP

TIES.
The sharp eye of Frank III. Lester. signal tower
man at Glenwood. prevented wreck on the New
York Central yesterday. While fast mail train No
a. for the West made up Of eleven cars and the
engine running through Greenwood. the axle
on one Of the cars snapped IN the journal box and
the car careened but did not leave the track The
signalunan saw wood flying from beneath the train
and flames licking at the cars sides and threw a
red flag at the engineer. Then he set the signal IN
the next block at danger The train was stopped
after IL had run more than mile The axle tore
several hundred ties into kindling wood and split
several rails besides doing considerable damage
to the platform Of the Glenwood station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMA> .
sHIRRED CIRCULAR SKIRT. NO 4'lcl'
FOR 10 CENTS.
FOR 10 CENTS.

shirred skirts are always charming When H'aue
of soft clingng materials and worn py "oiie'i %
slender figures This season they are much IN style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

A receutfon to which the public is Invited Will
-, ,o,a ir tho new home of the Virginia Day Nur-
sorry No $50 East F1fth-st.. this afternoon. Mrs
richard irwin is president of the society
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN TERRI
TORIAL CONVENTION.

Pursuant to resolutions adopted by
the executive committee of the republic
can territorial central committee at a
called meeting of said executive COM
mittee, held at the Adams hotel il the
city OF Phoenix, Arizona, on Thursday,
July l., 1902, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock
p. m, convention of delegates c: the
republican party of the territory Of
Arizona, is hereby called to meet in the
city of Phoenix, Arizona, on Wednes-
day. September II, 1902, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m, for the following pur-
poses:
First-Thc nomination Of a delegate
to congress.
Second-The selection of a republican
territorial central committee.
Third-The transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the convention.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for each fifty votes and
Tor every fraction OF votes over twenty
five cast for Hon. n. o. Murphy for
delegate to congress at the November
election of 1900. Upon this basis the
representation will be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18
TEMPE

Ashby Halves and family left last
evening fer Coronado.
Mrs Foster and sister, Miss Cuber,
stopped in Tempe yesterday en- route
from Tucson, where they have been
visiting friends. to their home in Mesa
r. A Woolf of Phoenix was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
Rev. H. I. Farr and family left last
evening for Long Beach for a months
stay.
: About twenty people from Tempe at
tended the play at East Lake park,
Phoenix, Wednesday evening.
DR.. Moeur drove over TO Mesa yes
terday
You are invited by the ladies of the
Congregational church to attend the
ice cream social on Thcmpscn's lawn
tonight.
Manager Page of the Sunset Tele-
phone company was on the south side
today completing the line TO kyrene.
R. NJ. Black OF the Sturgeon meat
market is suffering from badly
sprained and bruised arm, which was
injured yesterday While Bob was
driving up Fifth street with load IS
meat the PACK AXE pIOAe Oli tA0 10
side of the wagon, at the same time
throwing several quarters of beef from
the wagon. II was in his effort to save
the meat from falling off that he re-
ceived such painful injuries
Miss Jennie Kenper has just received
a new Columbia wheel.
In the case of the Territory of Ari-
IONA vs. Byron Carr in Judge Tomlin-
sons court yesterday a Mexican named
Jesus Va1lenzuela made the complaint
against Mr.. Carr that he drew wea-
pom in an angry manner and discharged
the same Carr claims that the Next
can had repeatedly stolen fruit from
his orchard. The jury disagreed
H. F. Collins OF Phoenix was on the
south side yesterday buying cattle for
Charles Goldman.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18
Personal Mention


Mrs. P. A Lindsay arrived here yes
terday morning from Globe.
Jesus Valenzuela left on this morn
ings train for Bakersfield, Cal.
0. r. Neskern was a passenger for
Los Angeles on last nights train.
Mrs. P. \. Lindsay was a passenger
fer Winslow on this morning train.
Mrs. F. w. Fuller left last night for
San Francisco via the NJ. and P. rail-
road.
Mrs. Stevens and two children left for
San Francisco last night to spend the
summer.
These registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: L. r. Blewett
Of Kofa, Ariz., i. NJ. Franklin of Tue
son, E. II. Ball of Vinton, Ia, r. J..
Hillman Of San Francisco, Oswald
Stein of Globe and a. c. Mcqueen Of
Mesa City.
Among the excursionists leaving for
the coast last night via the southern
route were: For Coronado-Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Halves. For Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell. For Santa Bar
bara-N. Benson. Mrs. Leah Phelps,
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zimmerman and
Mrs. a. Zimmerman. For San Diego
! Mrs. A Bloomhorst, Fannie Kelly. Nj.
Hicks, Jerry Millay and P. A. Gleas-
ener.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18
mo. APO
PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.

Report of the Condition of the Phoenix
National Bank at Phoenix, in the
Territory of Arizona, at the Close of
Business, July 16, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

slight sprinkle visited Prescott yester-
day. But. best of all, the indications
are that there will be a heavy rain 10
follow.
Gus Hirschfeld came in today from
Chicago, where he has been for some
time. He is on his way to his nome in
Phoenix.
l.. H Chalmers, Walter Bennett, Jo
seph Cope and T. G. Cree. all of Pnoe-
nix came in yesterday and are regis
tered at the Burke hotel.
CHAS. A. STAUFFER.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

at his home, is reported somewhat bet
ter today.
The creameries were both having pay
day yesterday, and are turning Consid-
cradle money loose on the wilds.
Mr.. Hughes, with D. B. Heard Office
of Phoenix. was a business visitor in
Mesa yesterday.
Mr. G.. A. MAUI came up to Mesa for
a short time yesterday, and settled up
with the contractors On the Robccn
building.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

Total number ...................1o4
Proxies will be recognized only when
presented by a voter who is a resident
of the county from hich the same is
issued.
All railroads have been asked to
make a reduced rate for this corven-
ton, and if no special rate is in force
when delegates leave fer the conven-
ton they should take receipts for mon
ey paid, so that if possible the after
can be arranged in Phoenix for return
transportation.
a full attendance OF delegates is
earnestly desired, as we'll as the pres
ence of representative republicans from
every part of the territory
]. c. ADAMS, Chairman.
w. C. FOSTER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18
Home Savings Bank and Trust
Company.

Report of the Condition of Home Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, at
Phoenix, in the Territory of Arizona
at the close of Business, June so 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18
MESA

Mr.. A. Dobbie went over to Florence
last night with the bonds for Mr.. a. 5.
Neighbors, who will be let out on bail.
He will be gone a couple of days.
Mr.. w. J. LIE Baron came over from
Florence Tuesday with load of honey
for the market. He reports everything
pretty dry over there. His brother Lon.
he SAYS, is having a terrible time with
his eye.
The following is the latest and best
report of beet culture in the valley,
Just received by Mr.. Johnson from
Tucson. While the report throughout
averages up better than any re-
port heretofore received by far, some
of the reports are almost beyond the
widest dream, at least while the beet
business is in the experimental stage
One of the samples from George Spoon
er's ranch reaches the astounding ton
mage of 42-7 per acre, and while the
purity is only 76.7 and the sugar 12.Io,
yet it shows that the valley can pro-
duce as much tonnage as any country.
Mr. Johnson says that if they had been
irrigated and tended properly the pur-
ity would have been increased. From
another plat. however, the sugar ran
as high as 1910, purity S1.4 and ton
mage 30, which is as good a test as is
obtainable in the north, where they
have been cultivating the beet for
years, and if he had an acre of such
beets they would bring him S135.62 per
acre. beyond the widest dream of the
promoters. The first plat mentioned,
if the purity was Il little higher. would
make S16S. The following is the report
in detail, giving sugar in juice, purity,
weight Of beets per ounce and tonnage:
George Spooner .-..12.I5 1911 23-4 42.1
Spooner & Johnson 10 S1.4 21.S $50
w. T. Cummings. .20.00 Si.I ~
y. J. Hansen ....-.15.23 1874 16.S lis
John Jungerman ..15.95 So 1f.3 49,.
Wales & Jones ....15.40 79.3 los 49,.
George Tiffany ....19.55 1913 1872 al
DR.. A. J. Chandler. 1850 S5.1 III 16-7
o. Millett 1850 40 no 20-4
Henry Horne 1915 743 POI 24-S
3. F. Johnson ...-.13.3O ST. 16-f IL
The melon festival ball to be given
Friday night of this week bids fair to
be one OF the most enjoyable affairs
of the season. The mana cement is
sparing no pains to make it so. They
are arranging for Phoenix music, as
sisted by local musicians. so that the
music will be a drawing card. Just the
nature OF the melon FESTIVAL has not
been fully given ont. but the patrons
can rest assured that it will be a fea-
ture of the evening, for the NJ. ! A.
never does anything by halves.
4. Hunsaker. who has been very i'll
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

We are going to the market to buy
cur fall and winter goods and must
have cash. Prices reduced. Hyder
Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

A new shipment of fresh clean goods
Prices the lowest. Bruce butter LOT
sale Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

Builds up the system; puts pure,
rich blood in the veins; makes men and
women strong and healthy. Burdocll
Blood Bitters. At any drug store
1t isn't the little man has but
rather a desire for more that puts him
in the poverty stricken class.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

Birchett Brothers have just received
a barrel of salmon bellies; three for 2oc
Arizona republican., 1902-07-18

How much a man does for his wife
depends on how much she doesn't do
for herself.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.

1t will be some time before the trust
problem is entirely solved but when it
is it may be found that some of the
trusts are really very beneficial to the
country as we'll as to themselves. What
may happen is suggested by j. Russell
Smith in the May Forum. He points
out that the great lumber and paper
companies may soon become conserVa-
tors of the forests Some of the COM
panes are already employing foresters,
Mr.. Smith says, and other concerns he
thinks, will follow their example. Com
panies that hope to have a permanent
existence, it is evident, must eventual
ly devote their attention in part to the
production of timber as we'll as to its
destruction.
Thus may what is called the greed of
man be for the good of man. Perhaps
some of the trusts will by and by be
able to show that they are really benev-
olent institutions, and are only incident
ally making little money for them
selves