davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
STEEL HIGHWAY EXPERIMENT
TO BE TRIED IN MURRAY STREET
AND IN SEVENTH AVENUE.

Automobiles and Truck Drivers Inter.
ested- President schwab OF L. \.
Steel VIII Pay for the Steel Tooth.
ing Plates Along Railroad Tracks.
Within the next few days Gen. Roy Stone
will begin the work Of laying down in Muir
ray street experimental steel truck paths.
About a month ago the Aldermen passed
a resolution allowing this TO be done be-
tween Broadway and Church street. The
ordinance was signed by the Mayor yes
terday.
The proposed steel highway. as IL is
called In the ordinance will consist Of two
rails twelve inches broad and set with their
inner edges al less than the minimum
wagon-track distance apart. The rails
are to be fiat on top, except that at either
edge they will have q ridge about a quarter
Of an inch in height 10 act as slight wheel
guide. The rails will be laid in beds Of
cement and will be made continuous by
joints consisting Of fiat plates riveted TO
th,m
In making this experiment Gen Stone
is acting In conjunction with the Automo-
bile Club Of America and Borough President
Cantor. The placing Of steel strips along
such avenues as Second, Seventh and
Eighth would, II is thought. divert a large
amount Of truck traffic which is now con-
fined TO the thoroughfares running through
| the middle sectors Of the citv.
Charles NJ. Schwab. president of the
| United States Steel Corporal ion. will pro-
| vide, AT his own expense, the rails to be
| laid for Gen. Stones experiments. In
addition TO the Murray street demonstration
the steel highways are to be laid along
section OF Seventh avenue above Central
| Park, for a distance Of about a mile and on
| an earth road somewhere in the neighbor-
! hood Of kinRsbriGge. Gen. Stone says
| that the new style of highway can be sup
piled for about 81 600 mile. As to its use
| by automobiles, Gen. Stone said yesterday
Il believe that the perfect autbmobile
road Of the future will consist Of fiat and
wide steel plates set on slightly crowned
road with grass growing between and on
the outside Of the rails. There will be no
| dust and no wear. II would be just like a
fiat steel plate laid on lawn"
Another street improvement which will
shortly be begun In this CITY IL the laying
of what are called "toothing plates" on either
side Of the surface tracks. The plates are
six inches wide and will be fastened down {
each side Of the tracks. A they will be flush
with the surface Of the road, trucks driving
on the tracks will he able 10 turn out without
difficulty and without "skidding' Another
advantage Of the system will be the protec-
! ton Of the pavement, which always becomes
| quickly indented on both sides Of the tracks
| The expense Of this improvement will he
borne by the railroad company, but a.
the law provides that the company shall
keep in repair the pavement between
the tracks and for a space Of two feet on
| either side, Supt. Collins of the Bureau
| of Highways says the company would
safe the cost within two or three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
L4BOR RULES. SAYS DOS PtSSOS,
And on It's Treatment Depends the Kind
or Government We WIN Get.

John X. Dos PasSUs and Judge ! avid I.
Marvel Of Wilmington, Del, discussed The
Relation Of the Public 10 he t,al Strike"
before the Nineteenth Century I lub in the
Aidines ROOMS. in Fifth avenTc, asst night
Labor has the same right - organic"
for its protection as capital, Mr. Dos Pdssos
said, but If labor refuses 10 work ard pre-
vents others from working or if capital pre-
vent" labor from getting employment
from others, then the action Of either would
be iuGe "rsitle. Then he said:
Dena coCic politicians. pat labor on the
back in these emorgencics Rut politicians
o. this class are the worst friend, labor can
have, a. labor Will see one OF tho" q "
shame on the politicians who deude our work
encours &c others 10 openly violate Tho law
and pull down the "a cred temple Of democracy
Tn" masSos-f mean hy that IN" farmer
the shop and II" factory horer own tins
country. | mean that ticy can control -
political welfare. sons" Of real grievance
followed bv party organization j. all that Is
required to enable labor to dominate, and
then We may have the government Of the
proletarat Whether IT will h" good or bad
depends upon the then existing condition Of
Iftfay are treated well and deccntlv. they
arc educated and advanced. and spirit Of
real brotherhood prevails. t.ese thi1gs will
be reflected In the government II not and a
spirit OF strife constantly exists b.tNcen
ca !tal and labor, and labor has to fight for
each and every Of lts rights, II will not require
either philosopher or historian to predict
the KIND OF government that VIII eventually
prevail in this country
Judge Marvel said that tho idea Of public
ownership seemed 10 him TO mean the over
turning of all the principles Of individuali,m
which are responsible for the success Of
this country against the world
What we want" he said lis 10 soc
every man. laborer or capitalist, have the
right TO pursue his calling without inter
ference or fear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
JOHN ". MACKAY'S BODY HERE.
Placed In Ills Greenwood Mausoieum Amid
a Wealth OF Flowers.

The body cf John " NaChay, in a IT ortu-
ary chapel between decks, arrived yes
terday from Liverpool aboard the White
Star liner Oceanic. Mrs. Mackay and his
aiop,ed daughter, the Princess Colonna,
we'e Passengers by the great liner. Mr..
Mackay died ia London on July 20. Mis-.
liackay vas net AT Quarantine 10y her son,
laieuce ilackay. no cane up on the
ship With he'.
The body as AIKEN to Greenv God eme-
terry, accompanied by the Mackay family,
G.. g. Ward. Noo-prr-idcnt of the COM
i.eic.al able clnIauy, ana General 1rafhc
Manager t!dTle,tcn. The Key Father
Duoey Of -. 4.,,s iurfau tuihohc Church
led he funeral larty .h'o the chapel Is the
Nackay laausoi,ui", lOnoris were the
%.luw, I.arIs "a the arm OI her sou.
tlagcuce Aannav, ana the Princess tolonua.
Father pucry offered {. prayer for IA"
dead Friend, oi ths family weic thea
asKCl - wvhiraw, leaving the widow
aud children. alone IT. the chapel MIS-
Mackay Wos 40 much overcome that she
had O." l." assisted from tn" mausoleum
bv Father Ducev and her son. The body
viii rerulia H. the ch4pc, e The mausolcum
fer soma lme and then viii b" placed in
the crypt Il j. Understood thar TN" conn
viii rest beside hat nj hi~ sol, John W
Ma kay, Jr, hp was killed IN FrgaCe
several ye-rs aEp while horseback riding.
TN" Interior 90 n" mluscleum was com
n,erelv c"ycrHl with h1wer~ from friends,
rchiing 2,pp0 ak roses, the Offering OF
he widow. Ivin&,.,ig through the flowers
were iIliu'ntraJ'" electric lighs. which,
with the candles f the altar. took away
the mausoleum's Sombrer.ess tadert akcT
Edward Mayha was told 20 leave the floral
decorations il. ~" chapel until they faded
Pnrn,,l,fplV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
MORE ELEVATED PASSENGERS.
Annual Report Shows a Gain Of 10. OOO. 900
Due to Electricity.

Al the annual meeting of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company yesterday the
present officers and directors We're reelected
In his annual report, President George
j. Gould said that the year showed an
increase of more than 2a.0oOooO in the
number of passengers carried This l.
a gain of nearly 5000 day. II is attrib-
u'ed in part 10 the equipment of the road
with electricity. The net earnings showed
an increase of 81 ,230 40 over 1901 Gross
earnings We're Sll ,081,7i8,
The report had this 20 say Of the i'm
provements:
Since the last annual meeting Suh~tan-
tial progress has been made with the now
equipment The Second and Third avcuuo
lines have been completed with eOs car.
in operation The Sixth AM Ninth avcnu.
lines on which eighty cars are now ruunin z
should be finished not later than April l.
1909
Among other improvements the now OK
tension and station in Bronx Park, tho sta
tion- and elevators NJ linh street, new yard
and shop facilities. are beng pushed IS fast
a. material can be secured, and another year
should see their completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l?,-The torpedo-boat
notilla, consisting Of the destroyer Decatur
and the torpedo boats Stockton. Bagley,
Barney Biddle, Thornton and Wilkes. ar
rived at Mayaguez, Porto Rico. yesterday.
The torpedo boat Craven has arrived AT
Cutchogue, Long Island, the tug Nina at
San Jran, and the gunboat Hist at Norfolk
The cruiser san Francisco has sailed
from Fort Monroe for the Gulf Of Para to
meet the European and South Atlantic
.quadrons, the Jug Fortune from Norfolk
Algiers for Port Said. the training ship
Mohican from San Francisco for san Diego.
and the golfers Brntus and Ieonidas from
Norfolk for Baltimore.
The army hospital ship Relief was turned
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
GLOISTEIN PAYS A BET.
walks Grand Street With Lobster Hitched
to Ills Ftshpoie.

August J. Gloistein. president Of the
Gloistein Fishing Club. paid an election
bet yesterday TO the delight Of promenaders
in Grand street.
Some time ago Gloistein offered TO bet
Charlie Wagner. the Grand street dry
goods man, 500 to SO that Bird s. Coler
would be elected Governor by $4,000 ma
jority. Wagner demurred AZ the odds,
for he he'd heard Socialist orator the night
before declare that il was all up with Odell.
well. | tell you vat | do. said Gloistcin:
If Odell vas der winner ! will garry mine
fishing pole ub und down Grandt street for
two hours nit life lobster on Won end of
id, II Colcr vas electoncd YOU do der same
undt puy keg Of peer for der hoys."
Il go YOU" said Wagner. Vat end Of
der pole are YOU going TO be on?"
'Nefier YOU mindt.' said Gloistein. Ven
you garry der bole nopoddy will haf to ask
vat end iss der lobster on
Gloistein notified Warner Yesterday morn
ing that he would pay the bet in the after
noon.
Il hadc to maig beopes know how ! am
fool, said Gloistein over the telephone.
bud will haf to msig good want id all
offer qvick
Wagner lost no time in circulating the
news all through the neighborhood Gloi-
stein appeared shortly after ? o'clock, He
carried a fishing pole over his shoulder
and from the end Of the line wriggled a
live lobster. Gloistcin wore a slouch hat .
which he pulled down over his ewes.
Wagner met him with about three hun
drcd cheering friends at Grand aud Lud-
low streets. He psraded from the Bowcrv
TO Cannon street. back and forth, and at
one time 1t was almost impossible for the
street cars To get through the crowd
Whom tho time WAS trlOlstplu l.e hpI
into Wissig's saloon. whore the beer was
tanned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
FOR REGULATION or TRUSTS.
Administration Preparing 10 suggest a
Programme to Congress.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2-Although il is
hy no means definitely known what STEPS.
4 any, will be taken during the coming
session If Congress 20 enact legislation
for the regulation Of trusts. II is certain
that the Administrator, as represented
by President Roosevelt and the Department
Of Justice. i preparing to suggest pro-
gramme in case the Congress leaders are
wiling 10 bring up the subject. The bill
for the further restriction and regulation
Of so-called monopolies that W : prepared
by Attorney General Knox late last spring
i sill being seriously considered, although
it will probably be materially changed
before il secs the light of day.
One indication that the Administra,io n
seriously contemplates sorc definite action
in line with President Rooscyelt's declared
policy with regard to trusts is found in
The fact that clerks from the Deparrm ent
Of JustiCe have for some time been engaged
A. the Can't Oh in making copies of all the
bills that havr been introduced In Congress
relatigg to trusts. Ihe-" copies are TO he
submitted 20 the Attorre -Cieneral for
his inspect ion. Some of the measures
were introduced long ago and the document
rooms of the Senate and House have no
printed copies of them To Furnish To III"
Acknowledgement or ANYBODY else. The
text Of the bills Is therefore. being trans
cribei for Mr.. knox's Inspection.
II Is known TO he the notion &C The At-
torrey-Gnneral that the rcmedi,~ which
the Admnist ration /, seeking 10 apply can
be secured by amendments 10 tho present
Sherman law, which shall max" It possible
20 reach organizaf ions engaged strictly
in production within the limits Of a State
and which. although not engaged in inter-
s'ate commerce, are closely allied or rc-
lated TO interstate transportation interest :
which dist rihute their products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Esta biished 1851.
6be
Famous
RuSzi1S
FurS
Rrtsfed st the
wholesale Warerooms
aud Factory,
70. rs a II Mercer St,
Ncsr Grand 81.
New York
Nj ARRIED.

CLARKE DRCMMOND.--On Wednesday. Nov.
H. at the Central Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. Or. wilkins Merle Smith. Elizabeth
Doods, daughter OF Mi and Mrs John l..
Drummond. TO Geo. Herbert Clarke.
MAGELLAN On Tuesday. Nov II, 1907. at the
residence OF the brides parents. Briarcnr
Manor. y. y, by the Rev, John s. fenman,
assisted by the Rev. Alexander MacColl, Martha
j.. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter W. Law,
to olivcr carter Macy Of New loTN city
lHERS-JACkSON.- o. Wednesday. NOV.
H. is0. at II James, Church. by the Rev
r. WAlpolc Warren, Helen Florence, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles \ Jackson. to Robe 7,
StruthetS. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
I)1 ED.

RI-rrFR-On "Wednesday rnornlnu Nov - a
his rssa.nc. Ho,ei p.paissanr. Iad AZ ana
An .v- yew YORK. Richard pu,I.T in hi,
ia v.,,
Funeral services will be held AZ the Collegiate
Church, 18Th st. and 5,h av. on Friday nom.
ing at II O'Clock. lntcrment private.
DICKry ON Monday Prank pirh -,o,a r,rk.v
Only son O, Mr. and Ms Vmi,n, II Dckev.
and husband n, S,ra n r,rley
Funeral services at his late residence ~ Bre-
WORT pl BROOKLYN. on Thursday afternoon
al /? O'Clock. lnterment al convenience OF
family Ncwburgh papers please copy.
u,,r.pyopnvp Ioy,t rvo,o. t,vrrvnS-,rya
CoMMANaEEr STATE oF NV YosE-Com.
parlons q M,Itary Orler, LOYAL Legion
United States Commandciy state Of New
York. ar, Informed Of the death OF Frank
Richmond Dickey.
Funeral services "'ll he held az ~ Brevoou
place, Brooh!yn, this afternoon at o'clock.
Companions are requested 10 attend. ~
order Of
Gen. HESRN L n INErr Commander.
A y. w., L. y. Ne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
DIR. LORENZ TO OPERATE HERF.
Famous Vienna specialist In Hip Disease
to Hold Clinic al Cornell.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz. the Vienna specialist in
hip disease, has agreed TO preside at a clinic
to be given az the Cornell University medical
coles e upon his arrival in New York, by Dr.
Newton NJ Sharer. surgeon-in-chief Of the
New York Hospital for Crippled and De
formed Children DR. ShaNer will examine
poor applicants for treatment al the college
disrensary Twenty-seventh st rect and First
avenue. on Mondays, Wednesdays AM Fri
DAYS al p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
% .OOO. 900 Home for Alleged Beef Trust.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-The headquarters
OF the Packers Trust is to be in a mammoth
building TO be erected on the block just
west of the Board of Trade. Negotiations
are now under way to obtain control of
the entire square bounded by sherman
street, Fifth avenue. Jackson boulevard
and Van Buren, street. The scheme in
wolves an investment of s., OOO, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
THIEF STOPPED ny PARK CROW n
Detectives We're Chasing Him Across
Madison Square-Ptstol Shots Fired.

John Woods. whose picture il in the
Rogues' Gallery. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Rein. Becker and bowling Of
the Central Ofice. after a long chase throug h
Madison Square park, during which several
shots we're fired
The detectives were on a Twenty-third
street crosstown car and Woods and two
companions were on the same car. When
il reached Fifth avenue, the police say
Woods pushed up to a passenger and at
tempted to take his watch. When the
detectives tried TO arrest him his companions
interfered and all three jumped of
The detectives followed Woods, who ran
across the park. One of the detectives
drew his revolver and fred several shots in
the air. This attracted the crowd In the
park and Woods was surrounded and held
until the detectives arrived
In the Jefferson Market police court he
was remanded TO Police Headquarters for
examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
inquiry Into VIE Murderer Roses Sanity

Upon aflidavits by Abe Hummel and
Joe Moss that Harry ]. Rose, the thea, rical
man who Is under indictment for numbering
his wife, is insane and will not talk to them
about the cast, Justice Lambert in the
Supreme Court yesterday appointed a
commission to inquire into Roses sanity,
The commission is composed of Capt,
Lynch Of the Supreme Court squad, Lawyer
Charles Donohue and a DIR, Mcclure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Mrs. Bryan Mus, pa, $40 for her Gown

A jury in the Supreme Court Yesterday
awarded Joseph Durand, ladies' tailor, a
verdict for sii0 in his suit against Mrs.
Carrie d. BRYAN Of 2l5 81. Johns Place.
Brooklyn, The tailor su,d for $3.50. a. the
price of n gown which Mis Bryan said was
n misnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Indiana sails for the south.

The battleship Indiana, Capt. W. II.
Emory in command, yesterday afternoon
left the navy yard in Brooklyn for Hampton
Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Persons Who Paw Their Rent

on time are desirable tenants They're the
kind who read IHE SuN. They'll learn all
about the house or apartment you have to
rent II you advertise IN their paper, ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS

Gentlemen: Early last spring | was taken
with Chronic Malaria ] began TO lose flesh.
sages followed tried most everything, but
found no relief till took Duf1y's Malt Whis-
key. ] commenced gaining strength. and
after taking fifteen bottle, ! had gained 40
pounds. which ! had lost before began taxi
ing your whisEey. ! would advise all who
Whisky. II has cured me from troubles
when nothing else would give me relief.
Is. I. HENNlNG,
Sept 7, 100? toruopoi~, Pa.
Be careful and sec Tint "pufly- Pure Malt
Whiskey" is OIL the label. and that II Is our
own patent bottle with tie name blown in the
bottle This l. the only way Dufy's Pure
Malt Whi-key Is ,old II offered III bulk or
u na,ks !, !, fraud Bow re of ,o-called
injure the sy-tem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
Army and Va, orders.
w.sHrxorox. Nov /: These army orders vcr
issued 10. IhV.

NAsHlNpINN. NV l. 't.' army 'lN'lN N'lC
issued day;
Second Lieut. Malcolm = AndruSS. artillery.
recently appointed, assigned 20 seventh Coast and
to Fort Columbus 'or Temporary du'y
Major Charles !. Crane. United States In fantrv.
A,,lStan, Aduiaut General 10 department Of the
Fast. as Assistant Adlutant General OF that de
parmcut
second Llc.t James " Pc''v Twenty eighth
Infantry transferred from Company to Com
pNny l.. second Lieut. John Randolph, TWcu-
t!c'h Infantry, (, assigned 20 Company \
Contract Dental SurC'un Rex II Ehoadc,, from
LINDEN. Wash. to Fort LCaNCnwCrh
Second Lieut. James T.. Mare, Fourteenth In
ihntry ordered to Fort Porter.
Major William u. Miller, QuarcrmaStcr. TEN
pnrarlly assume charge OF the oflcc OF the chef
QuaitcrmaStcr, Department OF the Lake..
Col Edwin n Atwood, Assistant Quartcrma'tcr
General, from headquarters Department Of the
Can't David : stanley ouarermastcr from
the transport Butord to the department Of can
fnrnia.
Capt Joseph C. Darlington. Assistant Surgeon
Volunteers IS honorsbly discharged
Contract surgeon William c. Mahry. from An
geliSiand. Cal. to columbus barracks
Contract Surgeon Louis \ Thompson, from
Columbus barracks TO For. Thomas.
Leaves Of absence Capt john Robertson, TWEEN b
~ seventh Infantry. for httccn days. First Lieut..
Henry G. Cahcll Fourteenth Irtantry, for three
months. capt. Henry \, Shaw, Assistant surgeon.
for ten days. FIRST Lieut. Albert j. Noudc, sixth
Cavalry, extended one month: First Lieut. John ".
Ward. Fifteenth Infantry, extended seven DAYS.
First Lieut. Harry !. collins, Ninth Infantry for
one month: First Lieut. John l. Roberts. Jr., AZ.
tillcry, extended cight days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13

Lieut.. q Eacmmcflnr, from Boston TO the So'acc,
and on arrival at ASiatlc station to naval station.
Cavltt. as assistant head Of steam engineer dc
partmeut.
Lieut.. s. VI BccChcr from Bureau Of Equipment
Navy Department, Washington, To duty IN con
neCtion with hitting out the Maine, and duty on
board when commissioned
Lieut.. ". ". Phelps, from the Mayfower and
leave for three months.
Civl Engineer Z l.. Reed. to navy yard, Boston.
Pay master - Potter, from navy yard, Mare
Island. to the Hancock
Passed Assistant PaNmaSter q. Sklpviih, from
the Alba troSS to the MArblChcGd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-13
BRONCHITIS
Duffy, Pure Malt Whisky Cures Bron.
ehitis Grip. Con,umption and All Dis.
eases Of the Throat and Lungs.

II your throat is weak. or If you are trou.
bled In any way with grip or bronchitis. u
you have consumption. Duhy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will cure YOU. II aids digestion.
stimulates and enriche, the blood. invisorates
he brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up the
heart. cures malaria. azue and low fevers of
any kind fortii1es the system against disea se
germs and prolongS life
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
Personal Mention

George A. MintZ went to Congress this morning for a days outing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Goldman left last night for a visit in San Francisco.
 George J. Lockley was a passenger for Kansas City on this mornings S. F. P. 6 P. train.
 Among those leaving the city on last nights NJ. & P. train were: Nj. Howell for California. Henry Wentworth and O. T. White for Bisbce and F. G. Pat rick and Miss M. Graft for Naco.
 Those registering al the Hotel Ad- ams yesterday were: Ed Ganucheau of St. Louis, J. E. Aspinall of San Francisco Charles J. Lex of St. Louis, George ]. Lockley of New York. O. s. Lothridge of Denver T. J. Bryan of San Diego. pr. Fleming Of Wickenburs and w. E. Forsyth of Los Angeles.
 Among those registering at the Com mercial hotel yesterday were: Norton Nelson and wife of Denver. C. l.. Baker and A. C. Mcqueen and wife of Pres colt, NJ. Howell Jr. of St. Paul, George F. Ryan of Chicago, J. w. Barker oi St Louis, Leop. Valencia and Leo A. Valencia of Hermosillo. L. D. MathesoT Of Bisbee, w. 4. Kimbsu of Mesa and George Hamlin of the Relief mine.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
Lens Talk No. 6.
The Prism

The prism, unlike all other lenses used for the eye, has no curves ground upon either side, sI.Lply two flat surfaces az different angles. 1t is used for correc- tion of insufficiencies, or removal of strain upon some of the five ocular muscles which control the action of the eye ball, and has only the quality of seemingly changing the position of an object viewed through it.
 This is the last of our series of six lens talks, in which we have described all lenses used in eye glasses or spec tacles.
 My business is the scientific prescrib- ing of combinations of these different lenses for the relief of all eye strain.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS A

Arrangements for the celebration of Labor day at East Lake park are near ly completed. The Indian band and or chestra under the direction of their new leader, Professor Musso, has been en- gagged by Manager Stechar to furnish the music for the day and evening fes- tivities. Many prominent people throughout the county have been spec tally invited to attend and nearly all have declared desire to attend. Al together the first Labor day picnic In Arizona promises to be a big thing.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-24
News ef Y the Town
 ~e@
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.