davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THIS THE DAY FOR NEW SCHEDULE.
Employees of Road Last Night Had No Knowl
edge Of Any Preparations, However

-rt, ,.,- se7e.3ulo 70: the elevated lines is 90
into effect to-day. giving rush hour service from
the morning rush hours 10 midnight Late last
NIGHT ernploves Of the road said that they knew
Of no radical change in the running of trains, and
~,i7zt they would probably have known had any
such been contemplated
In regard 10 the future action of the Merchants
Association in fight for better transit facilities
IA this city W. r. King, of the association, said
yesterday:
The new schedule for elcvated lines will go
into effect tomorrow, and copy Of the schedule
is TO be fled Albany. Mr. Mead. secretary Of
our committee On franchises and transportation,
IS 10 go TO Albany TUESDAY. lie viii ask for a
oopy OF the new schedule and also for copy Of
the schedule which it is TO displace. While in
Albany Mt. Mead viii call upon the Governor 10
consult with him about the appointment OF q
local commission for the regulation Of local tran
sit
I'VE believe that the great increase in population,
which has resulted ia the building OF three cities
on ton Of one requires a local commission 10 act
with the Board of Estimate and ApportiCnment.
The city should have every street running north
and south tlnnelIed and should build pipe gal
leTies for water mains gas pipes ana electric wires
men tefe snouio pe ,I al 'i "et & nj -, he
streets hundreds Of thousanas Of trucks ana
The Merchants Association intends 10 put this
movement on basis where no t!3lo T3 T. @ o.
already accomplished something. We nave brought
the Railroad Commissioners into realization Of
their duties-that they are judicial body, to
receive COMPANIES rear sMe.I' Ia
local trsIlsportation We have 11s hearty GopPea7 &
under their control
sanitation. q copy Of which was sent out by the
Merchants Association on Friday. and which ap-
reared in SATURDAYS Tribune was, through mad
Vertence OF the association. not exact copy Of
The report finally passed upon and approved by
the committee but contained. IN addition thereto.
some matters which had not been considered by
Tected report has been sent out by the association
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
WOULDN'T STEAL FROM A FIREMAN.
Burglar Returns Watch to Driver of Engine
in ew-Rochelle-Regrets He Took It.

The home OF Mrs Guinan, in Drake-aye., New
Rochelle, was robbed week ago. and the burglars
carried off watches and jewelry belonging TO d
number OF boarders One of the boarders Jack"
Grugan the driver for the NeW-Rochelle Fire De-
Hartment, lost gold watch. Yesterday he received
a package mailed In New-Tork. which. to his
prge contained his missing watch. Accompanying
the package this note:
Dear Sir: Since taking your watch have learned
that you a fireman and drive the team that
hauls the engine. used TO be a volunteer fireman
rr1yself and have friendly feeling for you. If 7
had known that you were fireman would ave
never taken the watch. and have returned IL as
soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
euAYAouIL's PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS.

Guayaquil Ecuador, Jan. 23.-The Board OF
Health has resolved not TO admit into port the
Kosrnos Line steamer Hermonthis. San Fran
cisco December 81 for Hamburg, which has ar
rived here.
The board also asks President Piazza 10 recaii
the EcuadoTian consul at San Francisco ana
to REQUEST Dr. F'eIicisimo Lopez. Of New-Hork,
,o go immediately to San Francisco and act as
consul until the plague disappears from that
city.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt here
this morning
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE ATTITUDE OF ITALY.
Her Venezuelan Programme Concilietory
and Pacific.

tsr-a3 -a Tho tribune i'y lIc'ch 'ae'Np
.co7,riEh;: l9e3: ~ The Tribune Assocatfono
Rome. Han. Prom official source II is
learned Italy wishes her attitude in the Nenez-
uelan affair TO be understood as an expression
OF he true sentiment Of friendship toward The
American people she having constantly had as
her programme to facilitate a peaceful uhder-
standing. thus representing an the side o. me
allied powers the same conciliatorY element
which the United States represents equally 10
both sides. bat with benevolence for Venezuela
The desire Of Italy * that such attitude on her
part he appreciated in tho United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
COUNT B0NI REFLECTED.
His Constituents Send Him Back to Chamber
of Deputies.

Paris Jan. 2o.-The election or a Deputy Ia
the Basses Alpes district rendered necessary by
The invaIidation OF Count Boni de Casteilane S
election bv the Chamber of. Deputies on No
yeplber a took place to-day Count Bori de
Castellane was again a candidate, and was op-
posed by Andre Sicgfried The contest was
strenuously conducted on both sides.
The result of the polling at the town OF cas-
tellane made known night, shows majority
of 900 for the count. The returns from twenty
other electoral stations are still lacking. but
the reelection Of Count Boni de Castellane
seems assured
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CONFEDERATION IN ARMAGH.
Warehouses and Shops in the Irish Town
DESTROYED.

Armagh ireland. Jan. Ia great fire broke
out here to-day and spread so rapidly that the
local fire brigade was unable to COPE with II,
aid assistance had 10 be sent for from Belfast,
thirty-ffve miles distant The result of the hre
was that ten Of the largest warehouses ana
shops in the centre of the town were destroyed
the damage being estimated at S2ooooo. The
trade Of the town is parayzed by this destruc-
ton The timely removal Of a quantity OF
dynamite from one of the doomed stores averted
d worse disaster.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
MR.. SCHWAB'S SAGE ADVICE.
Thinks Silence About His Condition the Bet
ter Policy.

Palermo, Sicily. Jan. 25-Charles NJ Schwab
gave an interview to The Associated Press cor
respondent to-day aboard the steam yacht Mar
garita. MI Schwab appeared 10 be in good
health mentally and physically. Asked whether
he desired that it should be stated that his
health was perfect as it appeared from his
looks he replied:
Better cable nothing at all, the more ]
say Oh the subject the less I succeed II con-
vincing.'
Mr. schwab said that he would leave Palermo
in a few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
JOHN MCULLAGE RETURNS.
Nothing TO Add to Testimony-Doblin and
Quigg Said To Be in Washington.

John McCrllagh. Stale Superintendent OF Elec-
lions who testified ia Washington before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs in connection with the
charges made by Congressman Lessler, returned 10
he city last night He passed through the Fifth
Avenue IE0tel carly in the evening. 0ut would not
talk He said that he had made statement before
The COMMITTEE and that slfiiced. Lenuel +. Qugg
did not return TO c3ty. ana 81 his house il was
announced mat ie would not be here until TUESDAY
II IS believed that he remains over in Washington
10 see Senator Platj. Representative Lessler was
not in tbe civ and Philip Doblin could not he
found last night. Il said that he was still in
-neb
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SERUM TO COMBAT PNEUMONIA.

Rome Jan. 25.--Professor. Tizzoni, OF the 30
loEna University has announced 10 the Royal
Academy of Sciences the discovery Of serum
10 combat pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
SCHOOL SERVICES FOR PRESIDENTS.

Albany. Jan. 25-Charles r. Skinner State Super
intendent of Schools, has issued the following:
Within the next four weeks will occur the birth
ds~s OF three illustrious President William Nc
kinney. January %; Abraham Lincoln. February u,
and George Washington, February %. These names
are inseparably woven into American history in
those periods usually considered having the
Important BEARING upon tional life. I there
fore recommend that in all public schools exef-
cises be held commemorative Of their distinguished
and services.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
PIG IRON PRODUCTION LAST YEAR.

Philadelphia Jan 25.-"'The Bulletin OF the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Association has received from
the manufacturers complete statistics OF the pro-
of all kinds OF pig iron In this country last
year. The production was Il S2SO1 gross tons
against S7S 35f in 1901 Ths In ,rease pro-
duction the second half OF 1902 the first half
204.159 The total increase ia 1902 over
1891 1,9f2 CSC tons.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
WORK AT THE NAVY YARD.

Although in common with other navy yards. the
Brooklyn Navy Yard has received orders 70 hurry
li work, there is nttle that can be cone there IN
that line The only warships there the cruisers
BROOKLYN and Baltimore. The former is dlsnlan-
tied. preparatory 10 being reconstructed That
work VIII take more than 4 year. The Baltimore
has not been in commission since she returned
from Manila She has been remodeIled, and could
probably be placed in commission within q feW
weeks. Her guns are Deing made reacE IN
the workshops. The torpedo boats Nirslow ana
Morris ars undergoing slight repairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
FALSE REPORT ABOUT A HAPsBURG.
Archduke Eugene Not to Marry Confec
TONERS Daughter.

Vienna Jan. 25-The newspapers here deny
the rumor emanating from Budapest that the
Archduke Eugene, one Of the second cousins
OF Emperor Francis Joseph is about to renounce
his rank ir order ia marry a confectioners
daughter Archdulle Eugene enjoys a large in
come IS the Grand Master OF the Ancient and
Noble Teutonic Order, one Of the chief obliga-
tions OF which is celibacy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

President Castro's throwing ridicule on the
blockade and his remarF that he could render
the blockade useless through the Maracaioo
lagoon.
The foregoing statement is a summary of the
editorials published IN the National Zeitung.
the Post the ''Boersen IeitUng" and other
representative organs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CREW RESCUED IN THE GULF.

Port Arthur Tex, Jan 95.-Thc steamer City Of
Everett has arrived here, having board Captain
B. r Clinton and six whom the Everett
picked Up from the waterlosged schooner Otis on
January q The Otis encountered a heavy gale
on The 10Th sprang d leak and rapidly filled. de-
spite the work of the pumps. The OTIS was from
Scranton Miss, carrying cargo Of lumber and
timber 10 Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
AND A. MEN WANT SHORTER HOURS.

Springfield Mass. Jan. 25.--rhe board OF adjust
ment of the local union of the Boston and Albany
Railroad has decided to make a demand the
MANAGEMENT OF the road to shorten the hours Of
work. 1t is expected that the demand will be
granted but if not, the matter will be taken TO
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. The
pressure OF the present freight blockade the
iS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
BU HAMkRA ADVANCING.
Decisive Battle Expected in Morocco Soon.

Tangier Jan. 25.-News from Fez dated Jan
uary u states that the pretender. Blu Hamara,
was then advancing at the head of large forces
and had arrived at point twenty-five miles
from Fec. decisive battle was expected, and
should The Sa!tan's main army, which is posted
on the Sebu River, be defeated it thought
that the city of Fee would inevitably fall into
the hands Of Bu Hamara.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
PROFESSOR ROSS COMING TO AMERICA

Liverpool, Jan. 21.-Presiding at d coinph-
mentary banquet given on Saturday TO froIes-
sor Donald Ross, the recipient Of the Nobel
prize for medical research, Sir Alfred Jones an
nounced that the United States had applied to
Professor Ross for advice and that he was
going 70 America shortly.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
STROMBOLI AGAIN ACTIVE.
Volcano Affords Fine Spectacle at Night.

Rome, Jan. 25.-After a brief spell of mac
tivity, the volcano Stromboli is again in erup-
ton. Great quantities of lava and stones are
being thrown up and to an immense distance
from the crater. The cone Of the volcano is
capped with a thick cloud of smoke.
The eruption affords a magnificent spectacle
at night, the flames rising from the crater illu-
minating the sky.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
PRESIDENT AIDS STARVING FiNNs.

President Roosevelt's active sympathy has been
aroused by reports Of the pitiful condition Of
the famine stricken peasantry of Finland, more
than four hundred thousand of whom said to
be in danger OF starvation.
In letter to DR.. Louis Kiopsch, Secretary Cor
telyou expresses the Presidents qualification at
ha wing an opportunity OF contributing toward the
relief or the suffering In Finland, and incoses as
the Presidents contribution to 'The Christian
Herald" Famine Fund check for 800 The fund
alre exceeds $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
ADVISORY DIRECTORS:

Rev. Charles II. Fowler, DID,, LID, Bishop OF
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev Henry c. POTTER, ID, LID, blShoP OF
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. GEORGE DANA BosRDMAH, DID, LID, Zap
tist Church, Philadelphia
Rev. {. PARxEs CApwAN, DID, LID, Pastor Cen
traI Congregational Ckurca, BROOKLYN
Rev RoBERT Co1IYER. DID, Pastor Messiah Uni
tartan Church, New York
Rev RUSSELL H. CoSvgLL, DID, President Temple
College, Philadelphia
Rev. F. :. HKSsoy, DID. LID, Pastor Hanson
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn
Rev ToR,: l. HrGHgs Par.list Fathers, Church OF
ST. Paul the Apostle. New York
Rev. CHARLES II. PARrHURsT, DID, Pastor Madison
Scnare Presbyterian Church, New Z ork
Rev MADISON {. PETERS, DID,, Imnanuel Baptist
Church, Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
sucKNELL WANTS s1.25o.ooo.

Lewisburg Penn. Jan. 25.-A comprehensive e
policy OF expansion was outlined and indorsed at
the semi-annual meeting of the board OF trustees
of BucknelI University. just held. 1t is proposed
TO raise 81 go OF this $3.50 900 will be ex-
pended in improving the realty of the institution
and 100000 for increasing the endowment The
president authorized to begin the effort to Sc
cure the endowment.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CASTRO CoNGRATULATEs BELLo.

Paris. Jan. 25-The Caracas correspondent OF
The 'Natin" says in a dispatch that President
Castro has congratulated General Eelo upon
his defence Of Fort San Carlos
At Caracas and La Guayra provisions are
dill lrarnr,nirnr.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CE:YLO ON
: ] "a
BLACK or GREEN

Is perfect in its purity.
faultIess i'm its quality, de-
Iicious in its flavor, and
greatest i'm its economy.
If YOU are particular about
your tea, as you should be.
you will try it. Its merit
will win you.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Resolutions denouucing the condemnation
Colonel Lynch as murderous were indorsed oy IN
Central Federated Union yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
THE
Oppenheimer Institute

Has recently enlarged capacity and now ready to meet
all demands for treatment of cases OF alcoholic ntemPer-
ance and drug addiction
For information as to treatment apply IN person
. tb crntendent at the Institute 1878 West 45th
Street New York City
For literature and general information apply by mail to
the Executive Offices Room 40 Broadway Ne" York
DIRECTORS:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26
CALLS CONDEMNATION MURoERous

England granted amnesty to the Cape rebels WhO
guilty OF treason Lynch.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

Rev. J. E PR1cz, DID,, Pastor First Methodist E2is-
copal Church, Yonkers
Gen H. {. CoRsrN, MsJor-Cenersi Of the Cni'ed
States Amy
Hon. CaACscEY 81 DzPEw. United States Senator
from New YORK
Hon. LvsL,,s J. GAGE. ex-SecretaEy T. 5 Treasury
Hon MAscCs A HAxNA, U. S Serasor from ONO
Hon. KxUrE NzIsoN, L. 5. Senator from Minnesota
Hon. RosEKr {. PaIrIsoS, ex-Cov. OF Pennsylvania
Hon. II. c. PAYSs Postmaster General Of the L 5
Hon. LESLIE NJ SHAW. Secretary of L. 5. Treasury
Hon. CHARLES EsoRY SMITH. ex-Postnastsr-(5e (5enl
Hon. wM. A Stone. Governor OF Pennsylvania
WHARTON BARKER, Capitalist
A. II. De HAVEN, De Haven & Townsend, New
York Stock Exchange
D. o. Mus, Capitalist, New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Broro- cdinine Tablets This sigma
sar' GTg on every box a'e
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

T,.Es II. Argx.vprz, Formerly vice-Prcsidens
Standard OH Co.
DANIEL APPLETON, Publisher. New YORK
H. H. ArHEKro:;, New York
LOSE AyMAR. Lawyer, New York
Leroy w BA1DwIx, President Empire State Trust
Co., New York
ARcaER BKo-yx, Rogers, Brown & Co., Me-" York
CEaR1Fs K. BEowN, Banker and Broker, New york
GEORGE s. DAVIS, Formerly Manager Parke, DAVIS
& Co, Mfg. Chemists Detroit. Mich.
SYLVESTER T. EvEEErT, Banker. Cleveland, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

C.sr. H. Fowler, Carter, Hughes Dwight, y. Y.
GEORGE HALpoRs, Mining Attorney. Butte. Mont
Oliver II. LAU, MD. Surgeon, Detroit, Mich.
Ions MAcCNsss, Vice President United Copper Co,
Butte, Mont
KExxzrH X. McLaRES, Corporation Trust Co, Of
New Jersey
Isaac OypENHEr,rgx ND, Surgeon, View York
DWIGHT w. PAzpzs, ASSISTANT Treasurer l. ;.
NJ S. R z. Co.
IxoNARD W. SWEET, Wholesale Jeweisr, New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-26

THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN.-Senator Hans
brough of North Dakota aptly described MS 1eel-
ings in regard to the Statehood situation IN 'ne 'ne
Senate for a Tribune representative to-day SAID
tho Senator: II was once coming the plains
in the Overland Express. There were large num-
Der of agreeable people board and we were Gt EN-
O'Clock one evening and bunch OF gentlemen can
ont of the sagebrush ard took possession OF lne @
train II Is needless to ask me now l felt knew
that majority of people that train felt lusJ
as but I also knew that the other ie"o"s 'H
guns"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-20
Ghnnt Fnnsn cnnnnrclr.

Ghosts differ quite as widely In IN
clal expression as in other characteris-
ties. One always has u long. clean
shaven pbysiognomy, cadaverous and
pitlful in expression. Another clean
shayen spook wears his hair high on
his head and has a generally distln-
guished and gentle air." One Of the
percipients of n woman oh )st. though
frightened by its first appearance, az
terward anticipated pleasure In the
hope of seeing its kindly disposed face.
Its eyes were green and glstening.
but the rest of it's face was mutiled
up" is recorded of another haunt"
A tall black ghost frequently seen upon
rural roads paralyzed some children
with fright when they looked up and
beheld the awful expression OF its
countenance. Women who saw fts
face at other times describe It as thin
and deadly pale. The face of a young
mans spoolS haunting a modern city
house is pale and luminous. His eyes
are downcast as though in, deep
thought. The majority OF ghosts APP
pear to look sad and deathly rale. A
conspicuous number among the mascu-
line persuasion are clean-sbaven; yet
many are adorned with the shades of
mustaches and boards worn in real
life. To those who were near to them
In life they usually appear in their nor
NAL form. Sometimes to those who
have not seen them for long intervals
they exhibit changes experienced be-
fore death, but not previously OBJ
ved.--Washington Star
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-20
THE DOVE TURBAN.

The wings Of q dove form one OF the
very smartest millinery adjuncts OF to-
day, and dove color is sure to enjoy a
triumph in the near future. 1t looks
very old.world and beautiful material.
lied in straw to form one Of the very
smart peaked toques which share with
1t the honor of being among the MIL
iinery novelties Of the season Of 1908
A recently made doye-colored turOan
was strapped with perfectly plainly
applied bands of velvet ribbon TO match
the straw in color. The said bands
were loopedtover the brim and crown
Of the turhnn, and terminated at the
left side in rosette, which was al
most hidden by the tail feathers Of a
large scarlet bird most cunningly
placed on the outside Of the brlm lit
tie to the left OF the wearer's full face
view. 1t was ON a rose-colored toque
that the doves wings just mentioned
were disposed, two on the crown lying
almost fiat, and the tips OF two be-
meath, where they looked exactly like
the sculptured wings OF nlmble Mer-
curry. Birds of striking colors are de-
cldedly being made fashionable by the
smartest miliners. II is to be hoped,
however, that the vivid orange bird
that so beauties and renders ahlasihe
a creamy white turban and the bfilI-
liant red creature already mentionel
are the result Of millinery skill and not
or the slaughter OF real songsters,--
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-20

Athens, the only capital in Europe
which cannot be reached by rail, is sep
arated by several hundred miles from
the European main railway system. OF
which Brndlsi, Salonika and Constan-
tlnople may be regarded as the three
southern termnl The projected line
from Athens to Salonika viii bridge
the last gap OF the chain. 1t is to have
the standard continental gauge of four
feet eight inches. and when completed
ii viii be possible to fan through car.
riages from Calais to Athens. and The
Greek capital will be brought within
three days Of London. At present the
quickest transit is five days, via Biin-
dist and Patras, which involves sea
voyage almost rs long as that between
BriDdisi and Egypt. Another anomaly
Is chat Athens Is the only European
caplTal to which there is not daily
mail from Great Britain. q privilege en-
joyed by the European capitap even
OF that semi-civilizcd country Morocco.
The cost of the journey to Athens is
greater than that to any other CONT
mental capital. 1t Is not surprising,
then to ind the country. which. next
to Italy. Is the richest in historic ard
artistic interest In all Europe, Is hardly
known al oil to ihc average tourist. 1t
Isl still the preserve Of the lelsured and
wealthy traveller, with Ills encourage
Of conrlers and dragomsns. London
Chronicle:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-20
DAINTY BEDsPREADs.

The busy housewife who has taste
but no time for embroidery, yet would
like to have pretty bedspreads, toilet
covers, screens and other dainty things
in her bedroom, will find few sucgcs.
lions useful.
An extremely pretty bedspread IA
made by taking a new linen sheet, and
with a dinner plate and small dessert
plate Or saucer make intersected cir
cles with hard lead pencil at regular
Intervals over the spread. When this
is done, the foundation lines are made
for q pretty design OF wreaths, on
which 1t is c2gy TO draw flowers or
leaves.
One wreath Of wild roses or another
Of daisies has good effect. The small
e. circle OF green leaves, and the larger
Of my simple flower, is good idea.
When the flowers have been slletched
stain them the color desired with a
fast dye There are several dyes that
will stand careful washing, violet ink
or red mix, for4nstance.
After the designs have been stained
outline them with single zephyr worst
ed, which washes admirably. Wash
silk is pretty and dainty, but It is not
so effective and takes more time.
The easiest outline stitch is to sew
around the design with simple, run
ming stitch, and then going over it
again catch each stitch IN over-and-
over fashion This gives a ronn ofract
which looks well.
A bureau cover to match the spread
made in the same way with smaller
circles, would be decorative, and pam
als for q screen look effective done In
this way,-New York Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-08-20
piover Caught by a Clam.

On the seashore many curious acct
dents happen to birds. Hunters are
recording peculiar incidents that come
under their notice. There is the case
Of the plovcr which got caught by a
clam. In hunting on the exposed flats
at low tide 1t must have caught sight
OF o tempting clam, which was enjoy.
Ing the scenery with shell half open.
The ployer's greed might have proved
destructive to il il nearby hunter had
not discovered its plight, The-clam
closed its shell with a vise-lke grip rs
soon as the birds bill strucS 1t, aad The
bird luttercd violently and ya!nly tried
TO escape. 1t is not very often, how.
ever, that the shore birds get caught
I'm this way. Tor they give q wide berth
TO all Of the mollusks whose power of
contraction is sufficient to imprison
them.