davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ACCEPTS PARK-AV We WIDENING
MURRAY HILL BOARDS TERMS AGREED
TO BY NETWORK CENTRAL.

The Local Board Of the Murray Hill district
voted favorably yesterday on the petition Of
the New-York Central Railroad 10 widen Park
ave and close certain streets near Forty-sec-
Ond-st. 10 increase its terminal facilities Be
fore action was taken the Central agreed TO
all the conditions imposed by the resolution in
troduced by Alderman Ware. with one excep-
tion, the condition that power houses should not
be erected near the station.
In compliance with the resolution the Central
filed with the Mayor an agreement signed by
its president and by the National Surety Com
pany. that:
1t will apply at the earliest practicable date
20 the legislature for authority 10 use. in place
of steam, electricity, compressed air or other
motive power not involving combustion for its
generation in its cars motors.
AS soon as the necessary legislation has been
obtained. Il will hurry the work OF erecting
power houses. and changing the motive power
Will indemnify and save harmless the city
from any and all costs, expenses and liability
which may be incurred in making the changes.
AT it's expense the existing footbridge a Park
ave. and Fifty-fifth-St. shall be changed 10 a
bridge for vehicles. ana all other existing
bridges extended over the discontinued portions
OF the streets
The portions OF Park-ave. and other streets
proposed TO be discontinued shall be acquired
on the terms set forth in chapter 1.OO6 OF the
Laws of 1895. in other lawful manner.
II WILL at it's expense; regulate, grade and
pave the portion of Park-ave-. as widened
in accordance with directions 10 be given by the
city authorities
AS the Board of Aldermen can pass an ordi-
nance prohibiting the railroad from erecting
power houses within this section of the city. ii
was not necessary for them TO agree to any
such conditions" said Alderman Ware
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CUSTODY or rorNG CHILD Undecided

Mrs Louise McAIIister Young and her divorced
husband Alexander c. Young. yesterday again re-
newed their night for the custody of their four
vear-old daughter Louise. before Justice Steckler
i'm the Supreme Court. The child was taken from
the mother by Young October 13. and she ap-
lealed to the Supreme Court tor order declaring
her the legal custodian of her daughter until nine
months at least. had elapsed
The trouble as to who is present entitled 70
the child is caused by the wording OF the divorce
decree which declares that Mrs. Young is 10 have
charge of her tor nine months in each year while
Young NAV keep her for the other three months
and is permitted 10 visit her while she is in her
mothers custody. --r. -
Justice steckler said the only question TO be de-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NOW j. II. GRANT RETIRFS
SECOND. ."OLD GUARD" INSPECTOR GIVES
UP AFTER THIRTY-SIX YEARS
OF SERVICE
OF SERVICE

Police inspector John II. Grant was retired
from the police force on his own application
yesterday oy Commissioner Partridge II has
been known that the inspector was suffering
from i'll health. and his retirement was no sur.
prise to Police Headquarters. He is sixtv-two
years old He sent his application for retire
nent 70 Headquarters in the hands of a ratrol
man. and 1t was promptly granted. the inspec-
tor being veteran and having been with the
force for thirty-slx years. He is the second of
what is known as the old Guard" TO retire
When Inspector Harley was retired a few
days ago Inspector Grant was transferred from
The Bronx to the red light district which the
retirement of Inspector Harley left vacant In
spector Grant, however because of his ill
health, did not assume the duties Of the district
to which he was transferred. He leaves the
department on half pay. and will receive 81. $50
yearly. He is a brother of Inspector Donald
Grant. He has what is considered good rec
ord He was appointed 10 the force on January
y. 1866; made a roundsman on October 3. 1870;
a sergeant on July 10. 1876 a captain on JULY
10. 1896 and an inspector on October 13. 1897.
Inspector Elias P Clayton. of Queens. was
assigned to fill the vacancy created by Inspec-
tor Grants retirement.
Inspector Grant for year and half has been
a sufferer from heart disease and is now un-
der the care of Dr.. Sturmdorf of No 81 West
Seventy-fourth-st.. and a trained nurse. He is
not in immediate danger The inspector fought
against his dllment without capitulation until
last January He then became so ill that he
went to q sanatorium, where he remained two
months. In March he returned 70 duty, though
he did 50 against the advice OF his physician
He was on duty FOR two months and then he
was obliged TO return 10 the sanatorium. In
July of this year he went 10 his farm at Month
cello. Sullivan County. and in September. feel
ing much improved, returned to duty, again
contrary to the advice of his physician. Ten
days ago his Illness took such a serious turn
that he took to his bed A trained nurse was
engaged and the inspector surrendered himself
10 medical guardianship.
He said yesterday that he had been anxious
to remain on the force until January II, as that
would complete his thtrty-seventh year as
policeman.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED.
MIR. AND MRS JOSHUA CHASE SANDERS
HAVE BEEN MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs Joshua Chase Sanders celebrated
yesterday the hftieth anniversary Of their
rage at their home No. 119 West Forty-fourth-st..
In this city. Mr. Sanders was born January d
ISIS. in Homer. Courtland County. y. Y. He re-
ceived his earIV education the Homer Academy
After finishing the course there. he studied at
Hamilton College. Clinton from which he
graduated with the degree OF a NJ
He then engaged II. .NSchool aseaching. becoming
principal OF the COrnfng ACADEMY, a position which
he held fer several years. He has been a resident
OF this city the last thirty-eight wears From
$50 10 1860 with his brother, Professor Charles w
Sanders he wrote and published a series of read
ers and spoilers. which long in popular favor
in the schools. and which still used. Recently
he prepared an exhaustive treatise the deriva-
tion and spelinS of English, known "Sanders's
Analytical Definer and Higher Speller.
In 1852 he married Elizabeth Sands. Of Franklin,
the daughter Of Judge Obediah Sands Mrs SAN
ders born August IS 1878
For torty-hve years Mr. Sanders has been prac-
tising law az No Il Chambers-st.. ma king a
speciality of real estate litigation. Since his boy
hood he has been member OF the Baptist Church
for the last twelve years being deacon OF the
Amity Baptist Church No 80 West F1fty-fourth-
St. Of which the Re- Leighton Williams Is pastor
Mr.. and Mrs Sanders have no children. The Rev.
DR. Henry NJ. Sanders and DR.. Charles ". Sanders
his neQhewS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CONFERENCE AT LAKE MOHONK
CONDITIONS IN OKLAHOMA HAWAII AND
PORTO RICO DISCUSSED


Mohonk Lake, y Y. Oct 24-The Mohonk Indian
Conference opened It's session to-day with an ad
dress bv John Seger. who has been gunerintandsn,
related many experiences Illustrative of Indian
character AID Indian tendencies. He thought m.
sun dances should he prohibited Mrs PAGE gave a
description the work along social industrial and
humanitarian lines conducted for the Indians Nv.
the Mohonk Lodge. an institution located near the
Cheyenne camp
The Rev Dr. Alexander TwombIy who has bea,
q resident OF Hawaii for some time addressed The
conference the present situation In those islands
He said that the present conditions there z,era
denressing The times hard owing 70 ,,r,-,so
and denagogic action Of the local Legislature doi
mated by the home rule party. The worst eIar,on,
IN Hawaii to-day. he declared. We're the lov,1o1
Americans carpetbag ggers and adventures go
re states who had drifted there in recent -
some OF these men had obtained federal ar,ot.
nents in the judiciary and other offices ana ba
brought shame and scandal upon the administrs-
tion OF Justice A limitation upon the francbtsa
seemed 10 be absolutely imperative II the 1oc,I
government was ever 10 be administered on a wise
economical basis
An address by the Rev Douglass Birnie v,bo -.
been a pastor in Honolulu for several ,,sa-- 80
lowed He confirmed what DR.. Twonbl,, b.s ~,
In regard 10 the eVls arising from ignorant
corruptible and irresponsible vote which bsd @ iIt
scben5ers he drew dark picture of eSitIis ms and
ditons in the islands, and said that the onis con-
sUfrage the introduction Of Chinese labor OF the
Sugar plantations and reform Of the insicg upon the
10 about thirty thousand. was rapidly dying lCei zee
A native Porto Rican. student al the Ne,. NJ.
~ W Normal School. described the chsnse" -Faltz
have taken place in Porto Rico since the which
occupation He said that many Of the nafivssi & "a
/ ernment were now satisfied owing 10 tha lew ". gov
/ tsges they enjoyed unknown them hnsEan-
the nstituton OF better schools and hsSa11e SS1e from
/ Of education throughout the island. Grade
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

A package Of clothing. pictures. etc. received
from Mount Airy Penn; pair OF bedroom shoes
for Christmas box from Mrs. Jennie Henderson un-
finished fancy work. patterns. bird game and pct-
ures from Mrs. ". Hedges Washburn- In a box
sent by Miss Brockett Of East Orange, y. J., were
button boxes, bag, a basket and doll dressed by
Mrs. Jackson. "a poor old woman who works hard
and tries 20 do for others" Chidren's clothing and
shoes came from Vermont; silk pieces and dolls
clothing from Miss II Lindsly; package Of maga-
zines Of the date OF 1852 and lS63 without name
box Of varied and helpful sunshine from South
Twelfth-st.. Newark. y. j
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
COMMON SENSE.

Oh. Common Sense, No diadem is thine
And thy plain. unsentimental race
There is no brilliancy nor hint OF gra e.
And yet 1 love thee and would make thee Inlhe'
Because thou art essentially divine
Thou only through hfe's labyrinth canst trace
The true, safe path for our distracted race
Ever 10 follow thee. heart incline!
Once the wilderness of waters wide
Brooded the Spirit. and the lands uprose,
And Chaos sweet order then commence.
Such is thy power. and where thou dost ABIDE
Each moon and planet straight and staIeE goes
Heaven-born earth-savinS Common sense.
-tKate Upson Clark in American Kitchen Maga-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
$50 for Rodney Beatrice. bull bred by the Rodne,

Kennels
OF the few classes that remained 70 be judged
yesterday the majority were the unclassihed spe-
cials offered by friends Of the association and by
other like clubs. The Ashton Kennels carried
away four cups in the toy terrier class. the Dream
void Cup offered by Mr. Lawson. Of Boston, going
Roo. Of this kennel. while DarneN Kitty was
another winner. The Ballyhoo Bey Challenge Cup.
presented by " Q Whitney for the best Ameri-
bred dog Of either sex, was won by Colonel
B. Of the Sachusett Kennels. Mrs. Clarence H.
Mackays champion challenge cup was won by
Mrs. G Steadman Thomas The Swiss Mountain
Kennels Mrs. W. d. EvansS gift or 80 IN
gold for largest entry belonging TO one kennel
Mrs. heTnochans Irish terriers again proved their
breeding by taking a cup and medal. Three
souvenirs went 70 the Pomeranians exhibited by
the Swiss Mountain Kennels, also the Suffolk Chal-
lenEe Cup presented by Perry Belmont The officers
puppy bowl captured by the Grassmore Ken
nels Peculiarly interesting We're the judgings OF
the best braces Of sporting and transporting dogs.
the pieces of silver offered in the TWO contests by
the Swiss Mountain Kennels going respectively 10
Mrs Reginald T. Mayhem and the Craigdarroch
malls
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
.NTT.TICE MEETING.

The wOans Anli.vics Committee s1, .s of MewYoEs s
mas ma .ba Centenary Methodist Church. Wash
he4u e ~ and One-hundred-and-sixty- -sixth-st
ing'oi, =. vest of the Thrd-ave. IL station.
one pios s,nr of October 80. The Rev Hough Hous
te tne viii deliver the address of welcome and Mrs
ton VIZ 'rJ,ronhreys Gaffney will speak on "Wom-
Fannie II i'm Social Affairs" Reports from sub
ans ansu,;ttees will be read and the Rev AxtoTd T b
Holmes pIn prn-S thedraL" The meeting opens at S
al the ID all Interested. both men and women are
p =, PP,Hite,S M 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
PRICE FINED FOR SOUTHERN PIG IRON

a meeting was held yesterday in this city for the
purpose of fixing the price of Southern pig iron for
the latter half of 1898. Among those present were
representatives of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company the SIoss, sheffield Steel and Iron Com
many the Virginia Iron. Coal and Coke Company
the Allegheny ore and Iron Company and the Low
Moor Iron COMPANY. II Is understood that ngure
was agreed upon approNimatins the present price
of about Sl7
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ll4GJSTP4TE MEADE SEWING ENPERT-

Magistrate Meade in the Harlem police court yes
terdav c.avelv examined unfinished bToadcloth
ektvt and then announced that he thought the
sewing in the garment was properly and skilfully
done His decision meant that Celia Trilling. a
dressmaker of No. IA West One-hundred- and sew
enteenth-st-. should give half days pay 10
lillian Baker of No I54 East One-hundred-a d-and-
tyentv- -fourth-st who was arTatSned as prisoner.
because in a quarrel over the sewing OF the skirt
ber EMPLOYER said the defendant had assaulted her
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

child OF years OF age Sl2 yards of material q
inches wide, yards Sz inches wide or 2is wards "A
inches vide VIII be required, with = yard OF all
yards OF insertion 10 trim as Illustrated e
OF ., T. 6 and years of age 49,
The pattern VIII be sent 70 any address on re-
distinctly. Address Pattern Department NeU-York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send An extra
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ALnERmEN DECIDE ZOE KRCLIsH.

The aldermen's committee on privileges and elec-
tions came 70 a decision yesterday IN the Cham
bers-K -Krulish contest regarding who is legally
elected alderman from the NHNIlFh Aldermanic
District bv deciding in favor of Joseph krulish
patrick Chambers is the present incumbent A
protest was entered by Krulish the face of the
returns Chambers being elected by nine votes The
coIInt cauSed 5l5 ballots be thrown out as de-
a1riV
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
FRUIT AND JELLIES.

The Fruit and Flower Guild of New-Jersey,
through Mrs. NJ. V Willis of lakewood. generously
offers to contribute cups of jelly and jars of fruit
for 7. :. members. This is most acceptable
office
Kind locks. kind words. kind acts and warm
Observation-Disclosures are secondary means of grace
when men are in trouble and are fighting their un-
seen battleS-(JOkn Hall
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.

IRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Chatham y Y. oct IA woman's edition of
The Chatham Courier was tonight issued by
the women of the Reformed Church of this
village. the proprietor Of The Courier" turn
ing over his printing facilities TO the women. who
secured all the advertisements and furnished all
the copy the entire proceeds, between $40 and
500 going TO the building fund OF the church
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Channel. Secretary of the 1nasmuch Circle
Of Williamstown. N J.. has contributed 81 toward
the expense of distributing cheer; Mrs 5. B.
Locke. 81 for the coal fund. with the good wish
that she might multiply IL hundredfOld Mrs.
F. % cents Mrs. \. NJ. Campbell 81. for expresSage;
;. A H. 81, where il will do the pOst good.
VIII "A z c." who sent 81 10 the I. $ 5,
please communicate with the office?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
t. =. =. should he addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address il carefully
observed, commun icatiOns intended for the
T. :. =. will be less likely 10 go astr3y- The
Tribune Sunshine society hns no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BABY's BACKW4RDyESe

Young Mother ito herself)-I don't see WIN, :.
that baby doesn't talk better. Hes very bactu : =
Same Mother ave minutes afterward)-D,Sse
itiee tootsie wootee wakOn np.. tunnin t..ee
petite, so he was.-CNew-York Weekly. utee
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
EI-PREMIER IN INSURANCE.
NJ wALDECK- ROUSSEAU WILL REPRESENT THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
IN FRANCE

OftciaI announcement has just been made that
NJ WaIdeck-R Rousseau. the ex-Premier OF France
has become counsel in that country for the Eqlta-
BILE Life Assurance Society. of the United states
and lis allied institutions. NJ Rousseau volun-
tarily retired from office last year atter h0ldihs
the Premiership for three years mis- term beihs
the longest of any occupant OF that ONCE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
xYC. TO BRIDGE BRONX TRACKS.

President Hanen of The Bronx AT the Board Of
Estimate meeting yesterday stated that the New
York Central Railroad Company had agreed 10
bear the expense of the building OF a bridge over
the tracks at thirty -third-st. but
that il would he necessary for the city 10 pur-
chase property for the approach The issue of cor
porate stock 10 the amount Of $4,000 was author
tied for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TaTTOoED CHILDREN.

Professional tattoOers the East Side
have recently been tattOOfng young children
10 such an extent that the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children has
stepped in. Entertaining Talk by a well
known BOwery tattOOer. with pictures of
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

K n o " n a :
French dreS ses
This charming
little model Is
simplicity it.
self but makes
a most salts
factory effect
As shown - Is
made Of dotted
batiste with
trimmln z OF
embr old z ~
and yoke of
tucking. but
all Ch il Z / : h
materials are
appr6p ri a I 2.
and the yoke
can be omitted
and the sleeves
made : h or I
when a low
neck is pre-
ferred.
To cut this
DIRE IS for a
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

.,,raisn has been organized in Liverpool 10
s-s,,,elv and determnedly the widely prev
asnt use of Questionable languass in public ts M Now
Ihd' - - that profanity is not permissible by
the Wa - might he well follow the example
teephoS eiish city and hanish II from the streets
OF u,LaT0uchfaTes as We'll
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
rRorRI.E AT OUR DOORS

Imminent revolt of the colonists and of the ma
tives against Queen Nihelmina 5 rule in the Dutch
East Indies. and talk Of the intervention Of the
United States being invoked by the colonists and
by the Netherlands respectively. In to-morrow's
Tribune.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

An article upon the competition between railroads
as 70 which shall build the most attractive sub
,1rban stations around Nev-York. with photos or
several new and pretty on the Harlem Branch
of tho Nev--York Central In to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
FLOWERS

basket filled with thrifty geraniums reached the
offce Wednesday from Stanley Neefus of
Bloomfield \. J. These were at once taken TO St
Nincents Hospital by T. 5. s member. Another
box of brilliant autumn flowers came from NJ J. b.
and ore hed with bunches II small yellow chrysan-
themums and English ivy from Mrs Edward D.
Jennings, of Mount Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
E}sRs E}s5s@e-@.zsSS

The Dean of Hereford expressed some torcibe
opinions the subject Of bridge the other day
at the Irish Church Conference. He character
tied II a most insidous form Of gambling. and
one that by ensnaring the women Of the Church
was doing incalculable harm He spoke Of its
noticeable influence in ohterating social barriers
and customs and deplored the fact that the eX
ample set in sO-Caled society was bearing fruit In
similar lines the lower strata OF life. The dean
urged a ministerial crusade against this fast in
creasing evil
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

cided was as 20 what nine months the decree ar~
piled TO- He thought the case should be taken be-
fore Justice Gegerich. who granted the decree,
He reserved decision and said the child might re-
main in the fathers care. but be sent TO her
mothers house each day. pepding his decision
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
DIRECTIONS FOR SWEATERS.

The Burlington CVtD member. has accord
ing TO her promise. forwarded twenty-five printed
copies Of directions for Scotch sweater for wom-
en- These will supply several requests. ana the
remainder will be forwarded 10 other members who
desire them In sending for them please enclose
stamp.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Experts on Chimney Work.
WIHzIAcKsoN( (oegAW
Urion Square, 20 East 18th Street

Mantels, FireplaCes and Crates.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky flues cured in the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

ri. late Queen of the Belgians had given so Law
- - the many charities in which she was in
ISN'' 5uring her lifetime that IL is said she had
tereseu tieiv little left bequeath al her death
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Small service is true service while II lasts
or humblest friends bright creature, sCorn not one
The daisy, by the shadow that II casts.
Protects the lingering dewdrop from the
-(WOTdSWOrth.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

. trade in hand made laces. Chantilly. point
'r1oop etc. in France. has been greatly affected
- -, .rosnE Of the convent schools. There has
by the neiTerable advance in price and. strange
been a q 1 eeen a consequent increase in demand.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
DRESS No 4eo2 FOR TEN CENTS.

Little children never more attractive than
when dressed simply in the long wasted frocks
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

~ ANTERIE. Giants Duchesse. Gants Albert Gants Rey-
NJ nieT, Gents Lavaliere. Acme OF glove making
JAMMES. S7th St.. West. near 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

..t-vnansion' is the name given the new mag
i,a venture Of the Woman's Athletic Club of
chicago The first issue appeared few weeks
= ,Dd already the subscription list claims a total
a. d -. than nifty thousand names. The editor
- .Lief expects TO establish clubs in Washington
n ~ paItimore similar to the Chicago orGanizatio
d4g a5vice and cooperation have been asked in
ana "a ES' ~ similar work in Paris and Melbourne
TSs TSsdI Nv publication is intended as common or
Inc - al such centres of interest IN athletics
gan -, spread and increase the knowledge and
ana ~, of women along this line.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

well known writer domestic subjects in
English periodicals has something TO say on the
neither side Of the much veXed servant problem
which may prove Of practical value in its solution
She suggests that. though indifferent servants
sometimes take undue advantage OF small privi-
leges accorded them. the average man woman
in domestic service will show appreciation of these
bv increased effort and interest. The monotony
OF the routine of household duties. the never end
ing warfare against dust and dirt. might he en-
ITened at times. this writer suggests. by the gift
~ an illustrated magazine. light refreshing
novel or hours outing in addition to the reSu-
lar might OF " Instead OF moping in the kitchen
or basement during unoccupied half hour a
hrsk walk on the street would insure better mental
and physical service for the remainder of the
w'orkday. and would be appreciated as a personal
kindness as well.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

foHah p Keene and Mrs. Keene and their III
us boy were visitors TO the snow in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Lord and Lady Algernon Lenox dropped into th'
s saow Tor few minutes in the morning on thei
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Little Dan Patch, Boston terrier exhibited b
~ ne Nount Ida Kennels, was bought yesterday o
TNsofge Rose. Of Roslyn, Long Island. for 81 50
.ss s CROKER daughter OF Mrs. Jackson Souroc
rIIs'ee .. Hopton $3.50 for Rodney Rosadoi
me orer was refused