davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
n J. CENTRAL MAY GIVE PENSIONS.
IT HAS UNDER CONSIDERATION A PLAN SIMILAR
TO THAT OF THE READING.

IT HAS UNDER CONSIDERATION PLAN SIMILAR
TO THAT OF THE READING.
It was announced yesterday at the general offices
of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey that the
company has under consideration a pension sys-
tenn modelled the system recently put into effect
by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany Statistics of the employees are being gath
cred. and the adoption of the pension plan at an
early date Is considered probable.
When the plan goes into effect every one OF the
three thousand five hundred employees of the road
will become a possible beneficiary The average
monthly pay for ten years preceding retirement is
TO taken a basis. and l per cent for each year
OF $50 month for ten years an employe who
retired after twenty-five years OF service would
receive % per cent of $50 or $40, a month. The
plan calls for the retirement OF all employees at the
age seventy, except executive officers appointed
by the board of directors. All employees from
sixty-five TO sixty-nine years old who have been
thirty years more in the service may be retired
and pensioned. Pensions are not to debar the ben
eficiaries from engaging in other business. Injured
employees under the PLAN would receive, II totally
incapacitated. such sum as pension and for so
long a time as the Pension Board might decide to
give them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
MONEY FOR GEOLOGICAL PARK.
MAYOR LOW APPROVES THE APPRoPRlA'
TION-EXPLOSIVES COMMISSION
PLAN INDORSED.

Mayor Low yesterday approved the resolution
Of the Board of Aldermen calling for an appro-
priation of $3.50 900 for the New-York Zoologi-
cal Society in Bronx Park.
The Mayor also approved the resolution Great
ing the Municipal Explosives Commission of
four members. This commission will be ap-
pointed within thirty days. The Fire Commis-
sioner is to be member and chairman ex
officio The other four are to be appointed from
a list of ten names submitted by the New-fork
section of the American Chemical Society Ihe
commission will formulate regulations necessary
TO safeguard the citys interests in the handllhs
OF explosives Persons hereafter handling eA-
plosives in blasting operations must hold
certificate issued by the Fire commissioner
The license holder must file bond in the sum
OF not less than $1,000. and where desirable the
commission may increase this bond TO SZ,ooV
In case of violation % per cent OF the bond may
ne forfeited for the first infraction and the
entire amount for the second infraction.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
MAN AND WIFE DIE FROM GRIEF.
HIS GOING INSANE BROKE HER HEART
WHEN MADE TO UNDERSTAND. HE
FOLLOWED HER TO THE GRAVE

Passaic. N j.. May 26 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. George
Abbott died on Thursday from grief. because
of her husband being taken to the insane asy-
Ium and this morning Abbott. who only yes
terday had been made to realize that his wife
had died, was found dead on the floor OF his
room at the Morris Plains asylum
Abbott whose parents own a large depart
ment store here, became insane through brood
ing over financial troubles. and was taken to
Morris Plains last Wednesday. The next day
his Wife who was broken hearted because of
her husbands trouble died The news was
taken to Abbott at once. He did not realize
what told to him. but yesterday he seemed
to understand, and to-day was found dead.
Mrs. AbbOtt's funeral took place yesterday
Her husband will be buried beside her in Rose
dale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

for them. Some people thought it possible that
the Iceland which arrived here from Antwerp
last evening would have them passengers, but
so far as known they did not come on her.
There is a feeling that people who have IN
genuity enough to pit two wills against each other,
keep the courts of France busy over them for a
of and be able TO secure SlOWO.tO
from different prominent banks on the strength or
their prospects, not the of people who are
going to let themselves fall into the hands or the
police as soon their crime Is discovered The
police provided with accurate descriptions or
them.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

mo on In the Board of Estimate and Appor,
tiol .ment TO purchase the land. The Doaru
voted last Friday to authorize survey OF the
property contemplated in the park, and IT was
len rned Yesterday that the value of this land
has been appraised at SlSO.oDO. Mr.. Cantor
said that he believed the necessary appropria-
ton would be passed for the acquisition of the
property when the board was in possession OF
it's engineers report
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Mr.. rAyEyYs RETIREMENT.

George McAneny. secretary of the Municipal civil
Service Commission said yesterday that he ex-
pected TO remain with the commission in active ser
vice until about June To-
After that" said he. Il shall take a long and
much needed vacation and spend couple OF years
on private business affairs I shall not go back
10 the Civil Service Reform Association
thar there would be a meeting Of the commissioners
to-mOrrow at which time the resignation Of Mr..
McAneny would be discussed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will ind The New-YOrk Tribune for sale
rt the book stalls of the leading hotels
tbrouxhout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, as well Reading
Room tables. 1t may also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
ABOrT MOUNTAIN RESORTS.

The Lackawanna Railroad has established at Its
office at the corner of Broadway and HOward-st.
,arnorarx Information bureau for the resorts at
Delaware Water Gap. Stroudsburg. Pocono Noun
taIns and other mountain places on the line. For
MamoriaI Dav MANY of the hotels at these resorts
are 10 be open guests, and two representatives
from the region will be at the Broadway ofice until
Friday TO answer inquiries.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TO DIRECT STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.

appolnted by President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia University. The director is to be
Professor Marston Taylor Bogert, of the depart
ment of chemistry. who formerly occupied the Of
flee of Controller of Sports created by eXPresident
Low The new director Is to supervise the literary.
social and musical societies at the university as
we'll the athletic interests, their financial
agement being his especial care.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
HIS BANNER OVER Me,

Surrounded by unnumhered foes.
Against my soul the battle goes.
Yet. though / weary, sore distrest,
| know that | shall reach my rest.
I lIiJ my fearful eyes above.
His banner over me is love.
Its sword my spirit will not yield.
Though flesh may faint upon the Held;
He waves before my fading sight
The branch Of palm. the crown OF light
lift my Frightening eyes above.
HIS banner over me is love.
NV cloud Of battle dust may dim.
His veil of splendor curtain Him:
And in the midnight OF my fear
| may not feel him standing near
But as | lift mine eyes above,
-CGerald Massey
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. -. should he addressed to The Trib"ne
Sunsbine Tribune Building, New
York city. II the above address ts cnrcfuliy
oil nun icntions intended for the
r. = = viii he likely to pstrny. The
Tribune sunshine society has no connection
w either organization
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
HORACE MANN MUSICAL.

A musical by pupils of the Horace Mann Ele-
mentary School. assisted by Percy Heneman. vio-
l.nist will be given under the direction OF Miss
Grace NJ Stevens, in the auditorium OF the build
This afternoon at 315 O'Clock the Glee Club of
the Horace Mann High School VIII also entertain
-~seriends in the auditorium
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
T.7E7SS, pRFIIEs MaSR
tsfIsSSsiESiis'laffhSI
IEa G;sSssS4--rr-ttSsSa E:0s3

TaiIors are again advocating extremely close
fitting skirts, both back and front; but the newest
models have the fulness starting almost at the
belt in the back. One method is to lay the top Of
the skirt from the Of the front gore to the
back in tiny pleats stitched down for depth or
three or four inches. The remainder of the mate
rial flows freely without even pressing.
An exceedingly deft princess gown is of white
china silk tucked lengthwise from throat to knee,
in the smallest of tucks. The tucking Is done
after the material is shaped. follows the curves
of the figure perfectly. The skirt is almost sheath
fitting to the knee, where the tucks stop and
shaped founce similarly tucked. is added under a
Persian embroidered band. A Persian band like
wise edges the hounce. which is of graceful length
and is well distended by the four narrow Tufies on
the fine nainsook drop skirt. , ,r, h,,+.or. In
visibly in the back. The neck is round and has a
ittle Persian Jacket of deep blue satin embroidered
with white and deep req with toucnes Ot g geJ, th
when desired.
The newest thing in shirt waists is the glass
linen This is nothing less than the
coarse white linen. with crossbaTs of blue or red.
used for polishing table glass IL makes up pret-
tily and is Immensely serviceable
A novelty in pettcoats is the Dolly Warden. 1t
is made of printed lawn. with one. two or three
graduated founces. and is pretty and appropriate
for gingham pongee other thin dress fabric
that is not sheer. White skirts are In greater de-
mand than ever. and may be had in the trained
style with rich and elaborate trimming. Tor even
ing wear or in the handsome walking skirt va
riety or the simpler styles for ordinary service
dusty days.
All or nearly ALL the summer night dresses are
made low in the neck and with elbow sleeves
As they are almost invariably of the thinnest cam
brio or nainsook they vastly more comfortable
than the old fashioned gowns to which few
women still cling A charming style has a low,
round neck. with several rows OF insertion Joined
by heading through which baby ribbon Is run and
tied in front. The elbow sleeves have ruffes made
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE DISPLAY.

The Hebrew Technical Institute Will hold its ex-
hfbition to-day at No Sc Stuyvesant-st.. from to
$50 and from to 10 p. m. Commencement exer-
ctses will be held the large hall OF Cooper Union
Tomorrow S:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
BUILDING OF CHURCH NAY NOW GO on.

Justice Greenbaum. IN the Supreme Court yester-
day on the application OF Harold Swain, denied
the application Of Mary II. Lester TO continue
preliminary Injunction restraining the trustees OF
the Church of Our Lady of LOurdes from erecting
the proposed church on the plot between One-hun-
dred-and-fOrty- and One -hundred-and-Iorty-
third SITS. and Amsterdam and Convent aveS This
Injunction after its issuance was mOdled SO as 10
allow the cornerstone to be laid on May lS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
FOR BADGES.

Mrs Henry Mostyn has sent 81 for badges for
members in the Bahamas branch Mrs. Stephen
Stephens so cents; Mrs Florence Stowell 30 cents:
the Pascal Institute branch 81 l3; Mrs. L. NJ
Brown 81 for distributing sunshine and Mrs
Christie Emery. 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
ONO WOMEY's LUNCHEON.

The Daughters of Ohio in New-York will give
their first luncheon to-day at Hotel st. Denis. at
o'clock The luncheon will be entirely informal,
axcent that Miss Clara L. Stutsman will sing the
state song This will be the last meeting for the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
STILL WATCHING FOR HUMBERTS.
THEY DID NOT ARRIVE ON THE ICELAND
THOUGHT TO BE CLEVER ENOUGH
TO ELUDE THE POLICE.

Although the Partisan swindlers. the Humberts.
did not arrive here the steamer Umoria, as
MANY expected they would. from the fact that
there was a report that they had been seen In
Liverpool the police have not given up watching
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
EX-SENATOR WBRIDE M4RRIES.

THE CEREMONY TOOK PLACE HERE ON SATUR-
DAY-THE BRIDE WAS MRS. LAURA
W. SCHWICHFENBERG
The marriage of ex-United States Senator George
wickIine Mcbride. of Oregon and Mrs. Laura
Walter Schwichtenberg. OF Portland. Ore. took
place Saturday at the rectory OF the Church of
the Ascension The ceremony performed by the
Rev Percy Stickney Grant Senator John III.
Mitchell of Oregon and Mrs. Harriet Potter NOurse
of This CITY were present. Ex-senator and Mrs.
Mcbride have planned trip through New England.
and will arrive in oregon IN July.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

What do we live for II 1t is not 10 make life less
difficult for others? Every day l how
necessary it is to be consistent, uncompromising
and gentle; for often. perhaps. when word would
not he borne an act of forbearance self-denial
might be remembered in a cooler moment.-(A.
Hare
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
REQUEST FOR CLOTHING

In the present days OF housecleening many gar
ments will be found In the closets, and these can
well be spared to people in want. There are sew
eral families the upper West Side desperately
In need of clothing, shoes and hats. Any one hay-
ing this kind of sunshine to spare VIII please send
the articles to Mrs. c. v Dorsch. No 62s CO.
tribute them TO those whose needs are most I'm
perative.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27
Grropran AoperustmenIs.
LONDON, ENGLAND.

PENSION. Terms sl2 per week up Mr.. MIN
Ef2S. Square. London. W. Z. Reference
Mrs Charles H Rutan- Brooklne. Mass
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

IANMES-ExcIusive Specialties-Simii Oriental Pearls
81 Mourning Jewelry Giants Ducnesse
Giants Albert Parfumerie Exquisa Corests Lavaliere
STth West. 5th Ave
New-York tribune., 1902-05-27

The newest thing in shirt waists is the glass
linen This is nothing nor less than the
coarse white linen with crossbars of blue red.
nsed for noIishng table glass. II makes up pret-
tily and Is immensely serviceablc.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
Personal Mention



 A. B. Davis and family of Bolesvilie, Ky, registered at the Ford yesterday. Sam Moore has returned from Doug las, where ha found lucrative employ Inert as mason.
 BTre. Theodore Abercrombie and John $. Abercrombie of Nashville, Ind, are guests .t the Hotel Adams.
 Mr. Geo. A. Pope of Chicago. who spent winter in Phoenix four years ago returned to the city yesterday.
 H. M. Hunter. wife and two. children of St. Lcuis and John K Speed and wife of Memphis were guests at the Hotel Adams yesterdy.
 Sam Levy, who has been employed in the cf1ce of the recorder for some time, has been obliged to give up his work there on account of i'll health.
 Attorney T. C. Job of Prescott was in the city yesterday. He called at the bcadquarters of the republican terri tcrial committee in the afternoon and said that the prospect of the territorial and county tickets in Yavapai are as fattering as could be desired.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were, G. H. French and wife and c. W. Jackson of Douglas, Jos. Tamborino of Jerome, Andy Her nandez of San Francisco, Frank Wal ker of Prescott, M. Rohde and wife of Chicago, Ed L. Golden of Wickenburg, A. c. Sheldon of Minneapolis. A. T. Free cf New York, +. O. Walker and wife of Detroit, II. A. Morgan ard
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
BEAUTIES BOA

Boas give q picturesque touch even to commonplace costumes.
 They are becoming to the short and the tall. the old and the young, plain and fair, and range in style from simple ruff of inexpensive silk to elaborate and exquisite ''confections' that it would take a whole column to describe.
 The cape boas in favor this :all lie fiat with an outward spread across the shoulders.
 Their dainty fluffiness is attained by row placed over row of full ruffies of sheer material each ruff He often- being edged by another narrow one Of ribbon of the same quality put on lengthwise. This makes the plaited fiounces stand cut and produces the ripple which is 90 desirable in these boas.
 Lcng stole ends finish most of them. Scme of the ends are over yard wide and have crosswise bands of trimming upon the ends which fall loosely down the skirt.
 Then there's dozens O: other kinds which youll have to see to appre- ciate. Only one of each style.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

It isn't the golden rule that wont work both ways.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

finger marks on the margin of the painting itself.
 He strode into the picture framing establishment in a towering rage.
 What do you mean, you blacksmith. . he said to the proprietor. by sending me job like that? Did you think you
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
A PROFOUND SECRET

j T suppose your engagement to the
 baroness is still secret?' Yes; only my most intimate credit ors know it."-Fliengende Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
MERELY THE WRONG MAN.

Rivers was angry. The little water color painting which he prized highly and had sent out to have properly framed was returned to him cheaply and wretchedly mounted, and with
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

were putting a tire on q wagon wheel?"
 Mine friendt." explained the propri- etor, "I didn't know dot vos such deli cate chob. I would haf put my delicate man cnt it."
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

Tco late to cure cold after con- sumption has fastened it's deadly grip on the lungs. Take pr. Woods Nor way Pine Syrup while yet there is time.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

A very common complaint of the wcmen is that their girls are always in the dishes and then they don't get them clean"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

You get good work at right prices from Feelings The Tailor. Your old suit cleaned and pressed like now. r. West Adsms street.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

wife of Wilcox, Eugene J. Trippel and wife of Tucson, and c. P. Heinsinger of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

The average politica. meeting is so uninteresting that we wonder, when We attend one, why more of those present are never seen at a prayer meeting.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

Phoeaix Trunk Factory for trunks
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
UPSTAIRS

in our coat and suit room is Q dis play which will make glad the heart of the stylish woman Dame Fashion reigns supreme, and there is nothing shown that isn't crisp and fresh with nexness. We prac- tiCe exclUsiveness here in this de- partment, which all discriminating women will no doubt appreciate.
 The only one Of a kind" i1ea, will, we hope. meet with your ap- proval, especially in tailor-made suits and jackets. for it's generally annoying to meet your exact coun- terpaIt (outwardly) on the street or elsewhere.
 Although we have hundreds of exquisite garments here, you will find the prices as low Cor lower in some cases) than the thrown to- gether, fall apart kind sometimes shown to you as cheap
 If you wish individuality in your fall and winter garments, don't fail to see the new arrivals we're show ing.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21
OUR LINEN
 DEPART MINT

is new replete with the seasons choicest offerings of high grade ta- ble cloths. napkins, doiies, towels, tray cloths. lunch cloths, towcling, etc.
 We have sold linens in Arizona for over forty years. and our linens have invariably proven entirely sat isfactory.
 The reason is simple-we dca't handle job lots or seconds which arc made simply to sell. with no thought of continued durability.
 We do handle linens that are the productions of the very best mak- CTS, and guarantee O: satisfaction goes with every bit we sell. Table cloths with napkins to match a speciality.
 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS FROM HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

DRESSMAKING. Mrs. Sisty, 209 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-21

Even football requires headwork-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08

Mrs. WlNsLow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mill
lions of mothers for their children while
oothing, with perfect success. Is
teethes the child, softens the gums al
lays all pain; cures wind collie and 10
the best remedy for Diarrhoea twill
relieve the poor little sufferer immc-
diately Sold by Druggist in every
part Of the world. Twenty five cents q
bottle. BE sure ana ask Cor "Mis.
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrrp. and take
other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08

Prove Its value by investing 10 cents in
trial size # Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and vo mail it. Full sizo 80 cents.
ELY BROS, IS Warren St.. New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Nessrs. Ely Bios. Please send me a50
cent bottle Of Cream Balm. 1 find your
remedy ,he quickest and most permanent
cure Tor catarrh and cold in the head.
DEILM PoTrER, Gen. Mgr Ariz Gold NJ Co.
Messrs Ely BRos.:-I have been afflicted
with catarh for twenty years. IL made me
50 weak thought / had consumption.
got one bottle Of Eiy's Cream Balm and in
three days tho discharge stopped. Il is tho
best medicine have used for catarrh.
proberta. Cal PRANK i. KINpLEspmE-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08
IMPURE BAKING POWDER
SEIZED.
The New York Board Of Health
Find n Contains Alum and
KOck. Declare ia Dangerous
20 Health and Dump il
into the River.

The New York papers report
that the Health Department Of thar
city has seized as dangerous To
health nearly two tons of cheap
mixtures sold for baking powder,
8nd dumped them into The offal
scuw 10 be destroyed More uf the
powder was found iu Sixth ave
department store. The report ct
the analysis of the Health depart
mrul stated that it was can alum
baku Z powd err containing alnm
and pulverized rock.
The different Health Authorities
seem TO have different ways of re-
pressing the sale of bad baking
powders. lu England they have
prosecuted the grocers uuder The
general law aud broken up The iraf-
fc. In Missouri the sale of alum
baking powdersis actually prohIo-
tied by law In New York they
seize The unwholeSome stuff and
cast % into the river, without any
discussion. The latter way Is Ger
taiulv Effective.
rhe alum baking powders are
usually offered IA low price, ten
10 twenty cpuls pound, or with
some prlze, as "A temptation 20 the
hons,-wife
Consumers can prDtrci them
selve- 10y huying only hIgh-grude
baking powder of established name
and reputation. DO not be- Tempt
ed by thr grocer 90 take something
else as "Just a. good" coz ""ur
own brand, for the trials show
that The grocer himself Is often DE-
ceived by INSCRIPTIONS maker and
Is selling an alum powder wiihuut
knowing %.
There arr several g"pdS powders
ou the market; lri The hou>ekrrprr
insist ou having what she Knows Is
right. aud nor be induced to risk
the life of thp family for au Imug-
mary saving of few cents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08

The Cubaus may be glad to have
the American troops leave the is
land yet they will doubtless miss
them when they are gone. The
Americans have spent immense
sums of money in the island, aud
this has tided the poor people over
a period when their war-ruined
lands were nou-productive, aud
when the people themselves. i'm
poverished aud broken, would have
been unable 10 gain a livelihood. If
left to themselves. Not only m the
sanitary regeneration of the island
have the Americans benefited en-
ba, but also IN the expenditure Of
so much money amongst her peo-
pie, and "a maintaining peace and
order, keeping down the lawless
element, whilst her industries were
resuscitated aud rebuilt. Had Cuba
been left 10 herself az the outset
there is no doubt that the results
would have been more ur less d.
astrous. bat now the time Is rlp.
for the launching ct 10. new re-
public, aud there Is every reason
70 hope that a peaceful aud PROS
porous career lies ahead OF a.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08

THE Rev DR.. W. 5. Raiusford
OF Philadelphia assures The stu
dents of the University Of Penn
sylvania that "bad as New York
has been Philadelphia in muuci-
pality now is worse than New York
ever WAS. The city Of Bro,herly
Love must be in a bad old way, If
what the New York reformers used
10 say OF their city be- true