davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
RESTRICTS HOSPITAL TRANSFERS.

Commissioner Folks Of the Charities Department
has been studying the system of transferring pa
uents from private hospitals to Bellevue and the
Island and as q result has issued the following
order
No patient in any hospital in this department
whose cohdlton Is such as 10 lead the attending
that a fatal result must be expected within three
days, shall be discharged transferred to any
other hospital unless such patient is violent and
there are no Facilities for restraint the hospital
IN ~hich ne may be. In case patient received
by any hospital In this department. by transfer
from some other hospital or institution within or
without this department. shall die within three
days after admission. statement of the case sha II
be reported Immediately by the head of the nstitI-
ton To the commissioner, with name of pa
date or admission institution from which received
and the cause of death. '"
DR.. Stewart, superintendent of Bellevue. said he
was delighted that such order had been issued
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CARRYING OUT oDELL's SUGGESTION.
SENATOR BROWNS BILL FOR FoREsn
PRESERVATION

Albany Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-Senator Brown in'ro-
duced another measure to-day in regard % tH0
forests TO carry out recommendation Iii'''e -,
Governor Odeu in his message Governor Ouel'
said: II am convinced from correspondence tha'
If the law were amended TO prohibit the operati0il
of acid factories and the cutting of timber oelo"
ten inches in diameter in return for the asSumpoI
by the State of all taxes that the ultimate oOJeeS
aimed at in the preservation OF the forests could
he ACCOMPLISHED without any great expense
Senator Browns bill says that State autholl''e' ~
may contract that lands within the Adlrondaca
Park not owned by the State shall be eNehp'e'
from taxation for all purposes IN consldera'Io" o
an agreement on the part of the owners thereon
providing against the removal of live timber IesS
than ten inches in diameter three teet rom I'd "a
ground. and providing against the etec'oA A
maintenance Of acid factories thereon
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WANT SEWARD PARK FINISHED.
NEW BOARD TO ASK THAT PLANS BE RE-
ADOPTED-WILLCOX DISCHARGES
FIFTY MEN.

At the weekly meeting of the Park Board yester
day ii resolved to ask the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment TO readopt the plans for the
William II. Seward Park. which adopted
November II last. This action is made necessary
under the new charter in order TO go with the
work, the site for which has already been cleared
of buildings The board also resolved to ask for
an appropriation OF Sl36.3u for the work.
John +. Cockerili of the firm of r. Cockerin 6
Son, contractors appeared before the board and
asked to be relieved OF the or finishing the
new Brooklyn Institution Of Arts and Sciences.
which awarded him. he being the lowest
bidder on the last meeting day OF the old board.
Mr.. Cockerl Informed the board that he in
when he put IN his bid and that his stcuograp pher
mad hAed IN the figures Of of the Ave speciica-
uons called for in the plans the total amount
OF the contract. These figures. he said $4,000
less than II was his intention bid. bis bid right
being $450900. The board decided reserve Its de-
ciSion until the meeting
Commissioner Wilcox Yesterday discharged 0fty
employees III the Park Department in Manhattan
and Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
CORONERS' DOCTORS WILL FIGHT.
THEY OBJECT TO BEING REMOVED FROM
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS.

The coroners physicians going 10 fight the
move to remove them from the list of Civil Service
officers They were recently taken out OF the Civil
Service lists by act of the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission. II became known yesterday that
the of the commission had been approved by
Mayor Low and that il only awaits the ap-
proyal of the State Civil Service Commission which
meets to-day In Rochester The physicians will be
represented at the State meeting and will protest
against the ratification of the action the Munich
pal Commission. They will object on the grounds
that their tenure of Office should he subject to
the whim or caprice of elected coroners and that
as they were selected merit they should hold
office that basis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
ALDERMEN COMPLAIN TO NIXON.
ABSENCE OF KENNEDY on WEDNESDAY
CONSIDERED WORTHY OF REPROOF.

The Tammany Aldermen have complained 10
Lewis Nixon the new leader of TamnaEy HALL II
IS said on account of the absence Of Alderman
L-a,nadx from the meeting of the board last
Wednesday, when the test vote vas taken on the
appointment Of an assistant sergeant-at-arrns Ihe
Democrats had their plans well laid to capture the
hoard Alderman Malone. Of Brooklyn. who has
been looked upon a doubtful fusion member,
voted with the Tammany men The absence or
Alderman Mathews who is i'll. and Alderman Walk
lev who is out OF town, made It almost feasible
for the Democrats to steal march on the fusion
lists. They could have tied the board If Alderman
Kennedy had been on hand.
Some of the Republican leaders were at the City
Hall yesterday. and We're discussing the detection
of Malone. one OF prominence said:
L will give my earnest effort hereafter to keep
this man from getting any patronage or eonsidera-
ton in any way. He showed a dirty trick on US
yesterday. and | Will not forgive him"
II is said by supporters OF Malone that he had
private reasons for voting for the Tammany man.
The name Of Thomas Hickey was presented by Dr
Ginen. a Brooklyn Alderman. whose district ad-
joins Maones. Out Of friendship, it is said, Malone
favored Hickey's election. No positive Information
as TO whether not Malone had entirely deserted
the fusion forces could be obtained yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
NAY LOWER CORPORATION TAX
REPORT THAT SENATOR KRUNrs BI11
WILL BE MODIFIED
[pY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ,

Albany Jan. 16.-There was report tonight
that the tax imposed upon foreign corporations
doing businesss in this State. proposed in sena-
tor Krum's bill. might be lowered No confirma
tion of the report could be obtained but IL was
learned that propositions for lowering the tax
had been considered by members of the legis-
lature
Governor Odell in his message expressed his
disappointment over the fact that, although the
corporation laws OF the State had been liberal
lied. the organizers of the largest corporations
still refusing to incorporate them i'm this
State He added that he did not believe In
making any more concessions. and then went on
to recommend method of taxing foreign cor
porations. Tn s suggestion Senator Krum song ht
to carry out in his bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THE WOMANS HOSPITAL
STREET SIGNS BY APRIL I.

NOT A FOOLS DAY JOKE, BUT ELECTRICAL
LY ILUMINATED LAMPPOST GUIDES.
Borough President Cantor said yesterday that
he expected to have at least twenty-five hundred
new street signs up by April l.
The Edison Company" said Mr. Cantor, has
on hand ready to place as they get the
word, about seven hundred iron poles. The COM
pany offers put these in place do any neces-
sary lettering. arrange a glass illuminated sign
free of cost to the city. after which they VIII
light each one of these posts for $40 a year.
1 have asked Police Commissioner Partridge l"
forward to this office early day list OF
Iampposts in good order already standing and
q list of street corners with and without signs
The commissioner will begin turning In the data
this week. / believe that the Board OF Alder
men realizing the drift of sentiment, VIII con
sent 10 an appropriation of about S4oUoJ lot
these new and necessary street signs Wllhout
asking for its reference to the Finance commit
tee ~ the Board
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WOODBURY. GETS CREMAToRY PLANS

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. has re-
ceived from II. de B. Parsons, consulting architect
of the city and professor of steam engineering at
the Troy Polytechnic Institute. plans for the ere
matory and dump which he hopes erect at
West Forty y-seventh-st. and for which an appro-
priaton has already passed the Board of Estimate
The same appropriation is before a committee
OF the Board Of Aldermen and the commissioner
hopes that II Will pass the board next meet
ing. The plans call for expenditure $50
the crematory and $37 900 for the dump. Work can
be completed II Is estimated. in about three weeks
after 1t is begun. The crematory will not destroy
garbage, but only boxes, barrels the like which
now clog the dumps and delay the work of loading
scows 1t Will be practically smokeless, II is said
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
STILL SWEARING OFF" TAyEs

The process of swearing off taxes continued YES
terday at the offices of the Commissioners OF Taxes
and Assessments 1t was said there that there has
been greater rush TO swear OFF, this year than IN
previous years. On Thursday it was roughly esti-
mated that eighteen hundred people appeared In
person. or through counsel agents to reduce
their assessments. Yesterday the same nrocess
was continued. and the long lines of taxnavers
extended into the corridors of the Stewart RniId-
ing. II Is given as reason for the unprecedented
rush that the time allowed is shortened b,, a
month this year. About fifteen hundred neonle
swore off yesterday. FNOP'O
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TO PROTECT sTREETcAR PASSENGERS

Albany, Jan l6-An amendment to the Railroad
law. designed to secure to passengers street
railroads in New-York City the return Of fare when
blocks delays occur, has been introduced in the
Assembly ny Mr.. Richter. II provides that in case
the in which a passenger is riding Is delayed
ten minutes or more, the fare must be returned II
requested However another provision of the law
gives the company authority issue in lieu OF the
money paid, tickets or coupons emitting the pas
scnger 10 ride the lines OF the corporation at
any time. penalty OF So for violation of the act
is provided.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
MARsON WOULD LIMIT ANGLERS.

Albany. Jan. l6 (SpeciaD.-The abilities OF the
citizens OF Oneida County in the of catching fish
were made public to-day by a bill which intro
duced by Assembyman Marson. of that county. 1t
provides that person shall catch than
day and that anyone who shall be caught with
than fifty pounds OF fish within miles OF
the shore of the lake shall be held 10 have violated
this act Supporters OF the bill among Mr.. Mar
sons constituents say that some of their number
have become such good anglers and the fish have
become such easy victims that the number of the
latter inhabitants of the county rapidly dmin-
iShng.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
THINKS FERRIES COULD LESSEN CRUISE
COMMISSIONER LINDENTHAL WOULD HAVE
B. R. T. AND BOATS TRANSFER PAS
sENGERS FOR FIVE CENT FARE.

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal has thought of
a method Of reducing the crush on the BROOKLYN
Bridge in the rush hours and has written to Dock
Commissioner Hawkes. about IT. He proposes that
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and the ferry
companies operating lines between Manhattan and
Brooklyn enter into arrangement whereby they
will transfer passengers between the boats and
cars for five cent fare. He figures that five
per cent reduction in the crush on the bridge has
been accomplished by the increased train service
adopted at his suggestion and he is in hopes that
the adoption OF the present scheme will result in
another reduction of per cent.
THE ferry fare is only cent in the rush
hours" he said yesterday, land it will not be much
TO ask to take that off. 1t will appeal to the
poor as a saving however and ought to divert
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
AN AMENDMENT TO THE LIEN LAW.

Albany Jan. 16.-An amendment 10 the Lien law.
in reference to building loan contracts and in
reference to proceedings to foreclose mechanics
liens. has been introduced by Assemblyman Egan.
1t provides that Il borrower under building loan
contract shall not be entitled to any payment
provided To be made hereunder unless. when he
applies 10 the lender he shall present receipts for
payment for all work done and material furnished
in the construction of the building. releases
from all claims. Any payments made in violation
OF this provision shall be void against liens filed
subsequently,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
ASPHALT MEETING ADJOURNED

On account of the absence of President HaNav
of The Bronx. the meeting of the borough prest
dents called for yesterday TO take action with ref
erence 10 doing away with all asphalt paving untr
o'clock this afternoon. ~ N''-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
TO SUPPRESS TICKET SPECULATION.

Albany, Jan Ex-senator Victor l. Bowling has
introduced bill which forbids any person firm
selling theatre tickets at price in of that
charged at the box office of the theatre The thea
tire management under it's provisions will also be
conn elled, at all times, TO inform patrons just
what tickets remain unSold The bill is introduced
to prevent ticket speculation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
IRON MINES AND FURNACES LEASED.

Saratoga. n. Y, Jan. Is CSpeciaD.-The Por.
Henry iron furnaces which have been idle for
seven years. VIII be put in full operation early
IA April The plant has been leased by Pilling &.
Crane, of Philadelphia, who take possession next
week They will also lease the furnaces at Crown
Point and the iron mines at Mineville The Mine
vile ore will be used at both Port Henry and
Crown Point.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
considerable part of the present bridge traffic t
Dock Commissioner Hawkes. said:

l have only just received the letter from the
Bridge Commissioner and the proposition therein
requires not only the careful consideration of the
Department of Docks and Ferries, but 1t involves
also the approval of the Sinking Fund. as II In
wolves change in the rates OF ferriage, which are
part of the conditions of the lease and so sub
jeCt to their approval"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
BILL TO ALLOW WOMEN TO VOTE.

Albany, Jan. 1G (SpeciaD.-Scnator Humphrey in
troduCed bill to-day which gives women in cities
of the third class, who property. the right to
vote at special elections at which there Is TO he
submitted proposition involving the raising OF
a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HEARING ON TELEPHONE TOLL BILL.

cellaneous Corporations will give a hearing on
Tuesday next the bill of Senator Wagner pro-
vding that II shall be unlawful for any person or
corporation operating a public telephone system In
the city of NewYork 10 make extra charge for
any message sent from one borough to another.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

ask some questions. and Mr. Jerome declared
that he would withdraw from the inquest If any
other lawyer were allowed to examine wit
nesses. After argument II decided that
Mr. Moss might suggest questions to the Dis
frict Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
WANT GRADE CROSSINGS ABOLISHED.

The Kingsbridge Improvement Association has
sent TO Mayor Low appeal for action by the
Board Of Estimate and Apporrionment to carrying
out the legislation OF last abolshing the grade
crossings the New-York CentraFs lines
Kingsbridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
FULL LIST OF BRIDGE CHANGES.
THE PERSONNEL OF COMMISSIONER LIN
DENTHAL'S DEPARTMENT AND
THEIR PLACES

Bridge Commissioner Lindentha has announced
the following changes in the engineering and ad-
ninistrative staff of the department.
These places have been abolished or will be
abolished by February !, 1902:
Chief Engineer Of New East River Bridge
Chief EnenSer ard SUPERINTENDENT of the New ~'
York and Brooklyn Bridge Go be abolished jan
Principal Assistant Engineer Of the New East -'O'O
River Bridge abolished January D............ 1900
Chief Engineer Of Bridges Nos and Go be
abolished January 5000
BROOKLYN 90 be abolished January sD...-..... 5000
DeLqt C2fnmssioner Borough Of The Bronx
Deputy Commissioner Borough Of Queens (abo-
Chief clerk Borough Of The Bronx iaboiished Jan
uary i, 1000
Chief Clerk Borough OF Queens abolished January
superintendent Of Bridges Borough Of Richmond
aboshed January 100
stenographer and typewriter. Borough of The
Bronx 200
Total $50 400
The following the appointments:
LefeTt T. I. BqeS & formerly Chief Engineer Of the
Dep DsPa5ment az ,, Of Bridges January , $4,000
Bridges Nos. B and i, Principal Assistant
gineer OF the department. to date from January
c G. Martin at present chief Engineer and su "O'0
perintendent Of the NewYork Brooklyn
Bridge. 70 be Consulting Engineer Of the depart
ment; TO advise the Commissioner with reference
10 all bridges in the department. ........... 5000
o. F. Nichols. formerly PRINCIPAL Assistant En-
sion. Assistant Engineer in charge
tion Of New East River Bridge. 5000
Of the New-York and Brooklyn Bridge. 10 be
sistant Engineer III charge OF machine shops
repair plant and repair forces to date from Feb
' ''--''''''''''' "ooo
Much of the information has been published be
fore. but is now given show how complete
is the reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Aolal --------.-. ----.-----.-
The following are the appointments:

Much Of the information has been published be-
fore, but is given show how complete
is the reorganization.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal has announced
the following changes In the engineering and ad-
minlstrative staff Of the department:
These places have been abolished. OF viii be
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
For Men. Notions,

EXTRA SPECIAL-We have three cases of
 very handsome Grey Fleece Lined Underwear
 perfect goods and full of sizes which
 bought under the market price; others will
 charge 50c for the same article,
 our price 39c each Blue and Pink Ribbed Underwear, fleece lined,
 very soft and comfortable, value 75c, tonight Soc Heavy Merino Undershirts, white camels hair
 and Scotch wool, 5Oc goods at 25c Medium Weight Underwear either natural grey
 or camel's hair, were soc, at 29c Undershrts with wool fleece lining were 75c
 at 2oc New patterns in Stiff Bosom Shirts with two
 cuffs, 75c goods, at soc Bedford Cord'' 'Negligee and soft bosom
 shirts with collar and cuffs attached, were
 Soc, at 2ec Outing Flannel Night Shirts, "Giant'' brand;they
 are indeed very large full and nicely stitched soc Heavy Twilled Cotton Night Shirts soc .Granger' Seamless Hosiery for men, warranted
 1o Wear vaiue loc at 5c pr 1eayy yy WOOL Hair Hose, value 19c, at 12hc Imported Embroidered and printed Hosiery. 25c ana ooc goods, at 12kc Inose who like really fine hose will appreciate this special line
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11


 MEMS FURNISHINGS. HEAVY RIBBED, FLEECr1 LINED GRAY UNDERWEAR- Winter weight, excellent value, regular 50c garment, tonight and Monday 37c each MEMS BLACK CASHMERE HALF HOSE Regular price 37c pair, tonight and Monday
 29c pair MEMS HOSE SUPPORTERS Good elastic webbing, all colors, tonight and Monday 7c a pair WoMEN'S AND CHILDRENS WOMEN'S LONG KIMONAS- Made from fancy flannelette, reg ular price $1.65. tonight and Monday $1.35 each WOMLN,S WHITE RIBBED VESTS Medium weight regu- lar price 5Oc, tonight and Mon day 39c each fVOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS Hemstitched and tucked. regular price 20c, tonight and Monday
 15c a pair WOMENS WHITB CAMBRIC SKIRTS-Trimmed with deep houpce of embroidery and tuck ing. regular price $2.25, tonight and Monday $1.S9 Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths Regular price 25c, tonight and Monday 17c each MISSES BLACK RIBBED HOSE Sizes to 9, regular price 25c, tonight and Monday 19c a pair 1NFANTS' CASHMERE HOSE Colors black, blue, pink, red and white regular price 15c a pair, :, tonight and Monday 121sc a pair
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 58 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2
Special Attractions for TO-Nighf
 and Monday.
Telephone 222-2.

.PERFUMED TALCUM POWDER Tonight and Monday 4c a box PERFUME-Odo red rose and violet, regular price 25c, tonight and Monday 19c an oz BLACK HUMP HOOKS AND YES-To-night and Monday
 SC dozen cards WOMEN,S SILK AND SATIN BELTS Tonight and Monday
 39c each
 DOMEsTICs. 11-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS Regular price $2.25, tonight and Monday $1.95 White Hemstitched Ruff1e Curtains Regular price $1.39 pair, to- night and Monday $1.15 pair
 DRESS GOODS. ENGLISH PRUNELLA CLOTH 50 inches wide, in black and col ors, regular price $1, tonight and Monday 79c yard GRANITE CLOTH-45 inches wide, strictly all wool, all colors, regu- lar price 75c, tonight and Mon- day 59c yard HEAVY SUITINGs-Nice lear shades of gray, regular price $1.50, tonight and Monday 9Sc yd
 WASH GOODS. OUTING FLANNELS-Light colors only, in pink and blue stripes, tonight and Monday 57sc a yard DRESS GINGHANIs- Pink, blue and black and white stripes, to- night and Monday 71ac yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
The Original Millinery

Ladies, how about your Fall Hats? We have trimmed up. a large assort- ment of the latest styles, all colors. Fall Hats at prices which will aston ish you. We assure you if your hat comes from our store you are sure you saved money, and you will not see on the streets more alike, as we do not buy ready made hats all alike, as some of our competitors. We manufacture all our own hats and can save you more than elsewhere. Visit our Bar gain Millinery before you go elsewhere. It will pay you to come from any dis. tance. Be sure and make no mistake. Mark the name and number.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
COMING EVENTS.

October 4-13-St Ann's fair. k Oct 11.-Brass Workers union, 1S6 smoker.
 Oct 13.-United French Societies concert.
 October 13-14- Convention French so cieties.
 Oct 15-1S-L Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. IF. Oct 19.-American Band concert. Oct 23-EconOmic league dance. October A Watertown A. 0. socia ble and dance, Watertown.
 Oct x4-1ociable by Waterbury Tent and Eagle Hive, Maccabees.
 Oct 25 to Nov 1St Joseph's fair. Oct 26.-First Division, A. o. H. smoker.
 November 2-Grand sacred conceri for benefit of Fred Miller.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
PECK AND HIS MoTHER1N-r.Ay
"THE WILD ROSEs

One of the big events of the nresant season is scheduled for next Wadnas. day evening at Polls. when Ceoroe ,,7I7 T1 Leuerer,s mammoth production of The Wild Rose, is 10 have sfnole presentation. This Is the attraction. if glh De remembered, that Mrs Cor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
 Specials

Ladies' Fast Black Hose white feet seamless,
 two-thread heel and toe regular 10c stock
 ing, at 7c 4 pair for 25c Stainless Fast Black Hose silk finish spliced
 heel and toe, value 121Ac at SC, 3 pair for 25c Ladies' full Seamless Hose, double heels and
 toes and ribbed tops, warranted not to crock,
 our regular 19c quality, at 12Ac Infants Bootees white pink and blue, price
 19c, special for tonight and Monday 1oc Children's Fleece Lined Hose warranted stain
 less, regular 121ac quality, at Sc Children's Lise Finish Ribbed Hose double
 knee, at 121ac Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose warranted two-
 thread, extra spliced heel and toe, special at 12sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11

The prompters of the city are the latest to apply for a charter for a union. An application has been made to the American Federation of Labor for the same.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Typographical union No 329. Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, elocution. plain sew
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. Waterbury Turn Verein. French Canadian institute. Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci. ety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11

There will be a special meeting of Polishers' hall tomorrow at p. m. days election will come before the meeting, and large attendance is looked for.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11

Liverpool made $3OO,O0O by it's tramWayS last year. Another plea
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11

nelius Vanderbilt took to Newport iT August for the entertainment she gave in honor of the Duchess of Marlbor ough, paying $5,000 and all the ex penses of transportation for the one single performance. At the Knicker booker theater, New York, it ran fol 15O performances, making a furore and it should be remembered that we are to get the same cast and produc tion that Mrs Vanderbilt and the Knickerbocker had. The cast com prises 100 players with such names as Eddie Foy, Irene Bentley, Albert Hart, Rose Beaumont, Junie McCrae and Carrie Perkins. at the head of the list. Sale of seats Tuesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-11

The labor element of Waterbury has been up in arms for the past few