davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
TRAIN RACES FLOOD
AND WON THE CONTEST
Crosses Bridge Few SECONDS
Before Il Is Carried Away
g. Mater.

Fort Worth. Tex, May 9.-The pas
senger train on the Choctaw, Oklaho-
ma & Gulf railway raced with floods
in Washita valley. For miles nothing
was seen but seething sea of water
with houses. barns and other wreck
age floating on top.
The train raced to beat the waters
in reaching the bridge which spans
the Washita which it did safely. A
few minutes later the telegraph wires
and portion of the bridge gave way.
There are unprecedented rains and
floods in Oklahoma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
SAME OLD STORY.

Circleville. o., May 9-Thomas ].
Miller. aged seventeen years. of Dar-
byville, village twelve miles north
west of Circleville, accidentally shot
himself through the head yesterday
afternoon and died three hours later.
He was carelessly handling a revolver
which he did not know to be loaded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
EVANS WILL GET 1T.

Washington, May 9.--The senate
committee on commerce today. by an
unanimous vote, authorized a favor
able report on the nomination of H.
Clay Evans. formerly commissioner of
pensions. to be consul general at
London, England.
This means that the nomination will
be confirmed without opposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
IN CUSTODY.
Little Margaret Taylor
and Her Aunt in
Geneva.

News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire servtssS
Columbus, May 9.--Governor Nash
has received telegram from Secre.
tary Of State Hay stating that the
consul at Genoa, Italy, advises that
Clara Taylor and her little niece, Mar
garet, whom the aunt kidnapped from
Cincinnati, are in custody.
County Detective Rysna, of Cincin-
natl, will go to Italy to return Clara
Taylor to this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
LAMP EXPLODED
Seriously Burning q Girl.

Springfield, o.. May 9,-Miss Myrtle
Hitchcock. daughter Of a farmer. liv-
ing south of town. met with an acci-
dent that may prove fatal. While
holding lamp it exploded, covering
her with burning oil.
She was clad in nothing but her
night robe, and in, agony rushed out
of the house a sheet of flames and
rolled over the ground. The fire was
extinguished, but not until her body
was q mass of blisters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
ASCENSION DAY
Celebrated BY Salem Knights.

Staff Special
Salem, May 9.--Last night Salem
commandery No. AZ Knights Templars,
observed ascension day with impress
sive ceremonies.
There were about $50 knights and
ladies present. including number
from Canton. Alliance, Columbiana
and New Waterford. Rev. Guthrie
Pitblado delivered a very impress
sive address. The program was fol-
lowed by an elaborate banquet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-13
INDIAN Chief
And Mason Of High Degree
Dies on Reservation at
Ft. Wayno.

Fort Wayne, May 10.-George L.
Godfrey, an Indian. and by right of
succession, chief of the famous old
tribe OF Miamis. died yesterday.
He was 80 degree Mason. a Shriner,
and knight Templar. being the
highest Indian Mason In. America. He
lived on the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
NEW YORK CITY.

The new Anchor Line steamship Columbia will
be open for the inspection OF the public at the
pier AZ West Twenty-fourth-st. this afternoon
from ! to o'clock
The commencement exercises Of Columbia In
stitute were held last night Carnegie Iyce1lm
Fiftv-seventh-st. and Broadway.
The eleventh annual reception Of Lancaster Hall
Miss Merington's school viii he held at No 2752
Broadway this evening at 7.l5 o'clock
Memorial Day afternoon the steamer Mary Pow
ell will leave Deshrosses-st at Las. West TWENTY
second-st. at and -hundre -twenty-ninth-
st, at go o'clock, arriving West Point al 30
O'Clock Passengers may return any West Shor.
train, or the steamer Ramsdel 80 D. m
Ordination services will he held this evening in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. when A NJ Fowler
a graduate of Union Seminary. will be INDICTED into
the Baptist ministry. Or a. q. McCiiffert will
preach the sermon. Or. Johnston pastor of the
church, and others will speak. There will be
special music. The public is invited 10 be present
The Iron Steamboats, will resume their trims IN
Coney Island Memorial Day tomorrow The
time tables will he found the morning papers Of
that date
The Rev. j. S Henson, of BROOKLYN will preach
in the Tent "Evangel" Broadway and Fifty
sxth-st, this evening at o'clock. The synodfcal
quartet. of Tennessee. which sang al the Presbv-
terrain Assembly meeting viii assist i'm the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY IS 1902
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY. MAY IS 1902.
ARRIVED.
mdse The White star Line Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Queen wilhemina tBr) Husband Shields Nav
II. in ballast 10 Norton Son Arrived 80
:, steamer Hohsnzonern Ger. cuppers. Genoa May IL
storage oerehs Arrived at the Bar
Steamer amer !, pas sg NGg, simGnssn rrosreso May
steamer Alps GER, Grommeyer. Cape Hayden Nav o.
Santa Marta ~. with mdse the Hamburg American
Steamer MtxSo steSens G HSyana H Nav Is VIII,
and lI6 passengers to James & Co. Arrived at
steamer militia dr Monten, Nassau May "a with
Arrived at the Bar az ll;3p m, 9th.
Steamer Apache. Bearse, Jacksonville May "a and
Charleston 70. with mdse and passengers William
steamer city of Memphis Savage. Savannah May 2s
with mdse and passengers TO the Ocean SIS Co.
Norfolk with mdse and passengers Old dominion
steamer Guyandotte Hitler. Norfolk with mdse TO the
steamer Bueheds. Hastings. Baltimore with md,e to
Benefactor French. Philadelphia with dse to
William p clyde 4 Co. "
SAILED
Se e1n1eT city Of Savannah savannah Goldsboro
dab, New Orleans; Monaghan tBr, Glasgow: Iiamo
jamestown. Norfolk Newport Ne%s C6eToEs &
Sadfn 2SaoS yepoSI Philadelphia
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Manchester. May 27-Arrfved steamer Hanae, ,sr
Amey. New 'AV' No'I'
scilE: May = 100 m-Passed. steamer ST LOUIS
fass9w, New York for Southampton.
Frawle Point. May 2I-Passed steamer Pontiac ,Rrl
scott. NeN-Y DIRK Dunkirk "0 'Hi''
hu'i May --Sai'ed steamer Toronto (Br). FORTH New
Shields May OF Sailed steamers bloomfield Orr, tou
Marcus Hook; bamant ,,ierl. SchieemiIch New
queenstown, May Is. 9H2 m-Arrived. steamer leu
"a"u
West Harepool. May 2a-Sailed steamer Elise Mari,
ttierj, balldorf. New-York - N-N4is
Drum, NeW-York - NN"+N'
HambuIg May @5-salri. steamer Deutschland Ger.
tank) Scherhorst New York N'e''
TS Nay Arrived. steamer Washington Ger.
SasrTs May 2s.Paesed steamer Aragona Ger. Forst
:, iokohafna. etc. for New
Marsellles. May 2S-Arrived. Perucia U3r,
Johnston, "w-YOrk Naples. '
Naples. May 24-Sailed steamer Governor Utah for
New-YoTk. N'' ''i
I'n Palermo for Boston and New-York.
81 feena April 2l-Sailed steamer Strathmore Obj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
1o11s = rMYEFFORT.

Louis Philippe Twycfort, a member OF the New
York and Paris firm of GeorS" Borgteldt " o.
died Yesterday a his home, No % HancocK-St-'
RrookIvn He was born i'm Brussels Belgium on
February o. 1873 and came to this country IN IS-'
He made his home in Chicago. where he entered
the employ of Kinsey Co, drygoodS merchants
When the Civil War broke out Mr.. Twye1ort or
ganized a company of the 72d Illinois Volunteers
serving under Colonel Starring and as aid to Cen
craI Smith He served all through the war. anu
at its close came to New-NOrk and engaged IN the
dry goods business. . =, .ho
For twelve years ne had been partner III, inc
firm az BorgFcldt & Co. and il said TO have neen
the first to organize department for the diStrl6u-
ton Of small goods. after the plan or tne INt
and ten cent stores twenty-five years ago; he was
one of the original six founders OF the mon
League club, Of Brooklyn. and a mbeV or inc
Loyal Legion He had been elder of the tI4sSon
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. and before the deatn
OF Henry Ward Bcecher was for years IN attenaant
at Plymouth Church. His son. Louis Y TwyeiIort'
served i'm Troop e. i'm th" Spanish-Amgric3n Nir
\ daughter; Lucille Is NE VII Oh "''''"'" -
The funeral vU he held in the 'lasson Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church Brooklyn. this evening az ;
o'clock The burial will he a. Greenwood cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. B. VI. PALMER.

New-Orleans May 2s-The Rev DR.. B. NJ.
Palmer died this afternoon. The venerable clergy
man was run down May by streetcar and
dragged for fully block. One Of his toes was
cut eff and injuries inflicted on the foreheao
and his right leg was broken in two places just
above tbs ankle
The Rev DR. Benjamin Morgan Palmer, who bore
the name of his uncle. also eminent Southern
Presbyterian clergyman. born in Charleston
on January %, 1918 He was the son OF the KEY
Edward Palmer and A descendant or William
Palmer. who came to this country from England
in 1929 and settled i'm what is now Salem, Mass
He entered Amherst College. but at the END OF MS
freshman year gave up his studies for tlrne 10
teach. and two years later entered the UnlVelsltS
of Georgia. where he graduated IN 1855. ne
then went to the Theological Seminary at Column
bia s c. and in 1871 licensed TO preach ana
became pastor of the first Presbyterian Church IN
Savannah. Two years later he was called TO the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church in Columbia. and was
it's pastor fourteen years From 1893 10 800 Nv
as also professor Of church history and govern
ment in the Theological Seminary In 1870 ne az
cented call to the pastorate OF the First Presoy-
terrain Church i'm Orleans which he held up
to the time of his death. He declined several pro-
fe 5sorships in colleges and theological schoois, anu
also the chancellorship of the Southwestern, r.
chaplain with the Army of the Tennessee. N men
the SGHhefn sE by PecamG F s
and he served "a commissioner to ten General As
sembies OgIethorpe University gave MN me , ut
gree of D. u. in iS52. and Westminster Coilege
that of LII D. in 1870. 800, ,,,.ors
of The Southern Presbyterian Review. ana d
contributor to The Presbyterian 9uarlf &c h Rev
pr j. H. Thornwell" The Theology Prayer',,
The Family II Its civil ans in Sorrow and
Twelve Lectures on the Formation of CHARACTER;
He was married to Miss Mary Auguste Howe In
iS4l and they had six children. DR. Palmer was
regarded As one of the ahlESt anu ms Us M + us
ministers in New-oreans. His home was NO i''"
PaImtr-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
MAN KILLED By ELEPHANT
HE WAS DRUNK AND TEASED HER
WITH An EMPTY GLASS.
AND DROPPED Oh HIM WITH
BOTH KNEES


Jesse l. Biount. "A circus follower thirlY years
old, had his life crushed out yesterday morning
in the animal tent OF the Forepaugh d Se"S
Brothers circus at li'ls'H-s'- an" 'd'"''s'
ave- Brooklyn by l"IS' Il 'nIi'S -H'i'-"lu ~
male elephant inc 'h'rd largest % '"' "''
owned by the SHOW. HIS dtaih was ou' /" HIS
foolhardineSs in tormontlnE the elephant
The man. who was said to be- circus crazy"
had boon rolloUiur tho show for weeks and
=. 80 .-...-, . H.. go r.,a.s.,. ,,. tho
' ~" '" " pm
mead t"ntndu. Ito was formerly " raNF"'h
bra KEENAN, AT Fort Wavne Ind where he has
:.- r,,.. -.,,-.,- go. -.,..-.,t,,,. t,, --,,.l .d
'
uho'r me tent ana "PPI"h'heh INC nero "' '''-
phants chained in the centre o. IN" I"peH M
closure. He had beer glass containing whiskcy
&, bie hand and although warmed .,,-i,- l, an
h''efnah'' announcer h'S "i''''" '' S't''
Good morning" 70 tho elephants
Tons the sixth elephant from the entrance is
M, fond 90 s,rarsore and for ,b.+ reason, bar
-, - ,.--. - -. t.,o ~.
'""N ""S "'''''''' 80 " '''''' ""' ''' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29

the Presidents reciprocity policy told the con-
vention that reciprocity with Cuba was right
and necessary. but home industry should be
injured. A bill is now being formulated a
substitute for the House bill which substitute
would be satisfactory to all interests. he said.
The convention. after effecting permanent or
ganizatfon. transacted business rapidly, Mr..
Bailey being nominated on the first ballot, and
there being no bitter contest for any of the
other Offices.
The platform warmly indorses the national
administration
The platform rea firms adherence to the prin-
ciples of the national platform of 1900 eulo-
gzes William Mckinley, and. after a glowing
eulogy of the President, says:
Kansas looks forward with JOY to the coming
time but two years distant. when victorious
Republican party will march under banners
bearing the inscription: For President Theo-
dOre Roosevelt '
In honorable fuIflment Of the pledge made
nearly four years ago. the United states, after
aiding the people of Cuba to establish stable
government, has retired from the island, and
tn" republic Of cuba has taken its place among
the free and independent nations of the world.
We ndOrse the recommendations Of President
Roosevelt that the United States should enter
into just and liberal reciprocal trade relations
with the republic of Cuba. and we look TO
Republican Congress to establish these relations
on such terms that the benefits arising there
from will go TO the people of Cuba and to the
people of the United States.
Philippine Islands became the territory of the
United States. and this nation is bound by every
consideration of honor and good faith. as Wen
as Self-intereSt. to assume the responsibility
which such ownership entails
The platform declares in favor of liberal pen
sons for the veterans of the Civil War, their
widows and orphans, and condemns the false
charges and brutal attacks t. which the sol
diers of this day" subject. The platform
approves the Attorney Generals enforcement
of the antitrust laws. and records the party
hostility combinations in restraint of trade
As to the tariff. II says:
The Republican principle OF a protective tarin
was never more firmly fixed in our national
policy than il is now Reciprocity has been wei
described as the handmade of protection ana
under wise Republican administration recipro-
cal arrangements can he negotiated with other
ma tons which will result in opening new mar
kets for American production. without in any
degree interfering with the prosperity of our
home industries. We. therefore, reathrm our
adherence to these two cardinal tenets of the
Republican faith believing that both will he of
the highest importance in helping the United
States to win and maintain the commercial SUI
Iremacy of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT.
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT SHOWN AT
WICHITA CONVENTION.
STATE TICKET NAMED HEADED BY tx
CONGRESSMAN BAILEY FOR GOVERNOR
FOR CUBAN RECIPROCITY


Wichita Kan, May 2s-The Republican state
Convention tonight nominated the following
ticket:
For Governor Er Congressman ". I BAILEY of
For Lieutenant Governor D. J HANNA ot hin city.
For Secretary Of state-JosEPH n. RURRow. Of
treasure THOMAS T KELLY Miami
Attorney ienersl-C- G. COLEMAN. Clay Centre
Superintendent Of Insurance T DAYHoFF. Hutchin-
Superintendent Of Public Instruction CHARLES H.
For Auditor-sETH C. WELLS Of Erie
Mts SF Pr Garden 9nT ty = @ Pof term .1
TIT ana 4 l. GREENi Of Newton -Four year sePm
NTNGHAM Of Emporta.
For Congressman at Large. s. SCOTT. of lola.
The feature of the convention was the strong
Roosevelt sentiment.
The friends of Mr.. Bailey controlled the con-
venton from the start. and began by electing
as temporary chairman George F. Cole who said
on taking the chair:
Let bury all our differences: let us do all
our fighting against the enemy. Let us be Re
publicans: let indorse thoroughly that SPLEEN
did Republican. our President. Theodore Roose-
welt
In response 10 general demand Congress
man Long one Of the leaders of the fight in the
House for Cuban reciprocity made a speech in
which he said:
Inc CubHn RECIPROCITY plI mas passed the
House. and IL will pass the Senate, or there will
he extra session of Congress. If there is an
extra session, my friends in the With District
must prepare to take care of my campaign, for
we will stay there until 1t has passed, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt. our leader now and our leader
in l904-
He got further. The convention cheered
and cheered again. Long stood still while the
delegates shouted.
Your hearts are right" he said finally. L
told President Roosevelt when / left Washing
ton that Kansas with him all the time, and
think he win know it as do Roose-
Welt is right now and he always was right. He
is right because God made him So"
Senator Burton. who until recently opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Nav 2S.-C1osing wheat-SpOt. No North
spring iul at IS cad: No California steady a.
It's IA:. Corn-Soot steady; American mixed new
american mixed. old IS Cd. futures quiet july
IS Sd Peas-Canadian steady al rs ltd
Tlour~St Louis fancy winter firm IS %. Hops az
London Pacific Coast firm fiRf5. Beef arm: extra
India mess zoos Pork hTIn; prime mess western .es
HaHs--Short cut. IA 10 steady ass 3D. Bacon
cumberland 26 to 10. SIS rib Is to -
10. long clear middss. light - - 10 SIS long
mddes. heavy rs 10 10. Sis cd; short clear
l6 20 10 52s clear bellies. Is to 10 10
SIS Cd Shouders-SQuare II % n. quiet az Sss
Butter nominal Lard quiet prime Western IN us5esS.
SIS; American refined, in pals Sis Cd cheese nfns
American finest white. Old 5ss do SIS; American
finest colored. old COS: do TsllOw-Prime city
at SOS sd. Turpentins-Spirits arm at S4s 90 Rosn
Common steady lid. Petroleun-Renned steady
73sd. Lnseed oil rrm at SIS I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
TO RENoT4TE THE COURTHOUSE.
SUPERINTENDENT WALKER WILL BEGIN
WORK, PROBABLY NEXT WEEK

SUPERINTENDENT WALKER WILL BEGIN
WORK, PROBABLY NEXT WEEK
William II walker superintendent of the Bu-
of Public Buildings and Offices under Bor-
ouEh President Cantor. said yesterday that he
would begin in few days the renovation of the
County Courthouse. The sum of $4,000 has
been set aside for this purpose, and Mr.. Walker
expects TO begin the work next week. The Trib-
une few days ago published interview with
one of the Supreme Court justices. telling in
detail about The foul condition of some of the
judges chambers in the County Courthouse The
article was particularly pertinent on account
of the fact that the deaths of Justices Beekman
Smyth, Beach and Andrews were attributed in
no small degree to overWork In poorly ventilated
surroundings.
The most important changes to he made hy
Superintendent Walker will he in the skyIights
and fanlights. These will all be changed i'm
order to afford better ventilation The plumb
ing i'm all the toilet rooms will be oyerhauled
and the halls will he painted and thoroughly
cleaned. The renovation plan has no connection
with the remodelling of the building urged by
Justice TruaX and several of his associates
Morgan K Slattery. the official architects under
the last administration, prepared plans for re-
modelling the courthouse which called for the
expenditure of more than $2,UO.0OO The city
is not in position at present to spend any such
sum on the courthouse, and Mr.. Walkers plans
contemplate only cleaning up Of the build
ing II is understood. however that the Sur
rogate and County Clerk will have additional
rooms in the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
Labor and capital ara

tons that are going on Labor and capital ara
approaching each other in the proper spirit
believe in organized Dor, and believe IN or
Eantzed capital auxiliary. These TWO great
forces working the destinies of our coun-
try. and they must be friendly. They must be
ably and honestly administered. and they must
be controlled
At the conclusion Of Senator Hannss speech
there was another demonstration After the adop
ton of the eagle the party emblem and resolu-
tons Of thanks for the unusual entertainments N
Cleveland, the State committee was authorized
to fill all vacancies, the convention adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
SuALLPOX CASE IN MNIsTER's house.

smallpox patient removed from the home
of the Rev. DIR. Luther r. Dyott. of No. 2l4
Hewes-st.. Brooklyn. Monday. DR. Dyott -
pastor OF the United Congro gatfonaI Church at
Lee-ave. and Hooper-st The patient is Lillian
Raque, a domestic. twenty-one years old. who has
been in the doctors employ for several years An
inspector OF the Board Health diagnosed the
case as smallpox, and the girl was removed to the
Contagious Diseases Hospital. in kingston-ave
DR.. Dyott his wife and two children were vac
cinated on Monday night and left town II is
thought that the doctor took his family TO Newark
where he formally lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
SHE WANTS 4 NEW DIrORCE.
WOMAN ALLEGES THAT ONE SHE OBTAINED IN
WASHINGTON WAS INVALID

Justice Leventritt in the Supreme Court yester-
day listened to a peculiar suit. II was that of
Harriet Lacey. tho former wife of Frederick f
Lacey. wealthy stock broker Although she OBJ
tanned a divorce from him in the State OF Wash
ington in 1894 she wants new decree She
names Mr.. Lacey's second wife Caroline Louise
Price-Lacey. correspondent. Counsel for Mrs
Lacey contends that the Washington decree " as in
valid for the reason that Lacey was not a resident
or the State of Washington when il was granted
1t Is also asserted that Mr.. Lacey was not prop-
erly served 49, i''l
MI. I1acey's lawyer contended that the Wash
mgtoh decree was valid. and that Mr. Lacey was
resident OF the State when the action was tried
Inc defendant said ne was a member of the hank
ing hrm of Douglas, Lacey x co. He lives ar No
439 Manhattan-ave ~ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
HOWE y EWS.
PRoMINENT ARrIvALs Id ~ HorELs

ASroR Lionoday Parpachristo Of Nassau
y i FIFTH ANENt p pr William Y Laws
~ Philadelphia GRAND Buell. HeminVay Of
Watertowu. Conn HOFFMAN Major J 6 Wood
ward Of Albany. HOLLAND Mrs John \ Ioean
Of Washington. IMPERIAL EN Mayor y e Rob
iuson OF Elmira. MANHATTA N-Oak,s Ames Of
Boston VICTORIA-G Tracy Rogers Of Bling
hamton WALDORF Lieutenant General J. NJ
Schofed Tetiredl. y. : \. 81 WASHINGTON. NJ =
ingalls,. president Of the Big -Four Railroad Com
pany. Of Cincinnati Senior Don EIiodoro Infanta
CHILEAN Legation. Washington. and Congressman
J. Is Stewart. Of Amsterdam. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29

of Sl3637l % authorized the issue of corporate
stock for said amount for the Improvement OF the
William II. Seward Park. My attention has been
called the fact this park is located in one
of the thckly populated sections of the city.
and that the Improvement Is greatly needed in
order afford the poor people in that locality a
breat hing spot during the hot summer months, and
| urge you 10 take such steps you may deem
necessary complete this improvement before the
warm weather sets in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29
GEORGE HUBBARD

George Hubbard. an assistant lu tho department
n chemistry at Columbia University. died ~ his
home. az Tottenviuc. Staten Island, Monday
uight after an operation for apperd~itls He was
graduated from Columbia tn June. 1870. with tho
Bachelor Of Science. and adj az
assistant on tho teaching stan He was member
OF the American r. h@mical Society and Of tho Phi
Delta Theta fraternity lie was twenty two years
ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-29

An al1-around suit like an all
around man serves you best, day
in and day out.
All-around suits-mixed sack
suits. Sis to SIS.
Young mems sizes, 81, 34-inCh
chest, $I4 to $22.
We think we've the biggest
stock of fancy half-hose in the
country.
That's interesting to you, be-
cause it means an unusual as
SOrtment.
Black and tan.
Russell or black calf low shoes.
S.. 50 and S..
STORES CLOSED TO MORROW
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
:5s Broadway. Warren,
and and o Warren 81.
$40 Broadway 18th. We fill orders
and 40 by mail.
1860 Broadway. 321
and 81 West 33d St