davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
HEARING ON DIVORCE BILL
General Parker Opposes Phillips
Measure Before Governor.
rgr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxE.l

Albany March ls-on the ground that divorce is
.at~s, the moral law. and that any extension OF
- ~, n obtain divorce is z step IN the wrong
s.-..,ton General Anasa J. Parker. president of
-, ,Ibanv Law School. and prominent member
. Efsbon Doanes home parish. opposed the Phil
I.,s nil to-day at hearing before Governor Hig-
- 6shop Dosne himself IS abroad. hut the
roents of General Parker practically expressed
80 Jews Of this we'll known foe to less strict
s,..,roe laws. AS further presentation of Bishop
T1oa,e.s opposition. the Governor has received
latter from Coadjutor Bishop Nelson, who has
cbarse Of the Albany diocese during his superors
absence.
The Phillips bill. introduced in the Assembly here
st The opening of the session and awaiting the
Governors signature, permits q divorce action TO
be maintained where the offence was committed
within the State and the defendant is resident
thereof when the action is commenced" Its mani
fest purpose is 10 allow a person whose husband
or wife has eloped from home in another State and
taken I'D his or her residence in New-York with
COMPANION 10 gain release from the marriage tie.
In the absence Of other supporters the measure
was defended to-day by Cuthbert ". Pound. the
Governors legal adviser. Suppose" said he "a
resident OF Pennsylvania owns real estate in New
York and his wife elopes and establishes herself
here with her paramour. under the present law the
injured husband is unable TO shut her of from her
right Of dover in the NeW-York State property"
Nj Pound said that he had submitted the bill
% Justice I.aughlin who had shown IL TO the mem
bers Of the Appellate Division 1st Department,
also TO Justices Hisoock and Walter l. Smith, and
Professor woodruff. Of the law department Of Cor
nell University znd all declared ii proper amend
rnent 10 the divorce code. The only objection had
come from Justice Childs. OF Medina. who had
taken the ground that the present law sufTi-
Gent and that nothing could be gained by increas-
ing its jurisdiction. General Parker replied that
he was not arguing from a legal point of view.
= hold" said he. that such law would only in
crease the number Of cases and bring about many
divorces between parties who otherwise might
patch up their difficulties" He pointed out that
The number OF divorces in New-York State had
grown fvefod in the last five years.
You don't question that this act would increase
the number OF divorce cases?" Governor Higgins
asked. Mr.. Pound replied that he did not.
We'll" said the Governor. this bill must be
considered from standpoints, the legal prac-
teal and the moral 1t is undoubtedly just meas
but the question arises whether the tendency
toward more divorces should be encouraged.
have not yet made up my mind how l shall act. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THE SIMPLE LIFE
Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths That
Are Peace.

II is the simple life that gives length Of days.
serenity Of mind and body and tranquility OF
soul
Simple hopes and ambitions. bounded by the
desire TO do good TO ones neighbors, simple
pleasures habits food and drink.
Men die long before their time because they
try 10 crowd TOO much into their experiences
they climb 100 high and fail too hard wise
woman writes Of the good that \ simple diet
has done her:
I have been using Grape-Nuts for about six
months. I began rather sparingly, until ac-
quired such a liking for il that for the last
three months I have depended upon II almost
entirely for my diet eating nothing else what
ever. but Grape Nuts for breakfast and supper
and / believe I could eat it for dinner with fruit
and be satisfied without other food, and feel
much better and have more strength 10 do my
houseWork
When began the use of Grape-Nuts was
thin and weak, my muscles were so soft that
was not able 10 do any work. weighed only
los pounds Nothing that I ate did me any
good. I was going down hill rapidly. was ner-
yous and miserable with ambition for any
thing. My condition improved rapidly after
began 20 eat Grape Nuts food. II made me feel
Ike a new woman; my muscles got solid my
ngure rounded out. my weight increased TO 126
and my mind better and clearer. My friends
tell me they haven't seen me look so well for
years
i consider Grape Nuts the best food on the
market, and shall never go back TO meats and
white bread again" Name given by Postum
20, Battle Creek Mich
There's a reason.
Look in each pkg. for the little book. THE
~oed 70 Melville"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
Peace Now Prevails Between the Weavers
and the Manufacturers.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BrxE.l

Fail River. Mass March 1S.-The manufacturers
have agreed on price to be paid in all Of the
mills for weaving, and h mill will give notice
TO its help Of the rate The price a cut 10
eight loom weavers viii be 1872 cents. which is
for ten looms viii be 1850 cents cut. and weavers
will have the option Of running either eight or ten
looms NJ the price offered. The ten loom rate Is
reduction Of 10 per cent. instead of 10 per cent
which some of the mills had been trying 70 make
the standard price. No communication will he sent
to the Weavers' Union. but the mills will post no.
tees OF the rate agreed on. and all Of the mills
Will be operated on the same basis
There is practically a concession Of all demands
made by the weavers with the exception that forty
six yards be recognized as a standard cut and
this contention will undoubtedly he allowed 70 rest
now that the other demands are conceded.
PEELED to operate more than eight looms. and If
he does not to run ten he viii receive the
wages which have been denlanded-I732 cents cut.
II he wishes 10 operate ten looms the basis
which the manufacturers have fixed. ne VIII do 50
from choice and not from compulsi ion
/, There has been only moderate amount Of trad
ing in the print cloth market this week. manu-
facturers holding firmly prices a basis OF =.
cents Tor regulars, and buyers being rather slow
been scattering. BUYERS meeting the demands Of
the manufacturers only they absolutely needed
goods The total II sales for the week is estl-
mat ted 1851 pieces There were sales of small
lots OF &-nch 6ix6cs Mt - cents. Quotations are
unchanged from last week, and follows: Is
inch 6ixG4s. 2 ILLS 10 -, cents; Is inch siX6es,
9l6 to "a 27nch 5fxS6s % cents l2-inch
6ix6is. cents. 39-inch GSX72s, As cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
LIBRARY PRESENTED TO CITY.
Port Richmond Receives Eighth of New
York's System.

The eighth of the system of New-York public IL
braries was formally opened in Port Richmond,
Staten Island yesterday afternoon. c. V. Fornes,
president of the Board of Aldermen in the absence
Of Mayor Mcclellan. presided. With him upon the
platform were George Cromwell. president of Rich
1nond Borough: DR.. John S. Billings president OF
the board of trustees of the NewYork City Library;
Arthur E Bostwck, secretary of the board Of trus-
tees; William w Appleton. chairman of the circu-
lation department and Charles Rowland Russell.
library TO the city. Mr.. Fornes accepted 1t for the
city.
Mr. Fornes and the other speakers said similar
libraries would be built at st George, Stapleton and
West New Bnghton. and possibly at New-Dorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
TO FIGHT FOR LOOP.
LittIeton VIII Push Bridge Connec-
ton Plan.

borough President Littleton emphatically de-
clared yesterday that the proposition build
elevated loop connection between the Manhattan
terminals OF the Brooklyn and Williamsburg
bridges not dead in spite of the assertions of
its opponents. He and his committee he said.
who are favoring the scheme the only possible
solution of the congestion of traffic both bridges
intend 10 fGAt for it's adoption TO the end put il
up 10 the proper authorities and give them the
opportunity to give their official approval or dis
APPROVAL Of the plan.
1t was stated Yesterday by those who are favor
ing the plan that, far from being opposed TO the
loop. the politicians the Side in favor
Of il and that Alderman Timothy p. Sullivan, the
leader Of the Board of Aldermen, would have the
local improvement board OF that district of which
he Is a member. pass favorably upon the idea next
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
ALLEGED THIEF LEAVES MEXICO
Authorities Bringing Former Employe of
Photographic Supply Company Here,

Detective sergeants Herlihy and Reedy, OF Acting
INSPECTOR OBrien's staff. sailed yesterday from
Vera Cruz Mexico for this city, with H. c. Close,
former employee OF the Foner schwing Manu-
featuring Company. Of No. 407 Broome-st makers
Of photographic supplies, by whom the prisoner Is
accused of stealing goods valued $4,000. Close
disappeared several months ago. The goods were
miesed at the same time. He found in Mexico
City and Detective Sergeants Strip and Reedy
went there three months ago to get him Owing
10 difficulty in getting Closes extradition. they
could not then bring him back Recently, how
ever, the extradtion was arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
4 CHADWICK AUCTION.
Household Property of ConUicted
Woman, Worth S25, 900, To Be Sold.

The household property OF Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick, assessed at some s25 600 and valued at more
than three times that amount, is TO be sold at the
Knickerbocker Art Galleries 29th-st.. between
Broadway and shave, early next month. The
property be sold comprises three thousand lots.
Il includes 5000 pipe organ OF $50 pipes. .
PEHhard automobile, large collection Of old
laces, ivory carvings just released from the New
York Custom House, embracing a $500 tankard, and
z crystal chair made 10 order abroad. There are
also sleighs, carriages Napoleonic furniture. an
tque and modern paintings, including Ziem and
Inness,; porcelains. embroideries and silverware.
The sale Is by order of the receiver. Mr. Loeser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
LUMBER BURIEs POLICE DooRMAN.
Old Rough Rider Badly Hurt at Tenderloin
Station

John Anthony, doorman of the Tenderlon police
station was crushed under pile of lumber in the
storeroom adjoining the station in West S0th-st-.
yesterday receiving fracture OF the right leg Sow
eTaI broken ribs and multiple contusons The
storeroom Uttered with rubbish and old lumber.
Anthony went 70 the TO get out some push
carts that had been seized and accidentally dis
lodged pile Of lumber. He gone for half an
hour when Sergeant Wall sent Roundsman Brady
investigate. He heard Anthony grooming, and
dug him up out of the darkness. He taken TO
the New-York Hospital in unconscious condi-
ton. He Rough Rider and favorably known
20 President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

officers: President. E S Campbell OF the National
Newark Banking Company: vice-president. Carlton
Godfrey president Of the Guarantee Trust Com
pany. Atlantic City; treasurer, H e. Parker Of the
National Bank OF New-Jersey. Newark; secretary.
William J. Field, OF the Commercial Trust Com
pany, Jersey City. and members OF the executive
committee, L. H McCarter. W. T. Arnold, of the
City National Bank Painfield. and Samuel Free
man. Morristown Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
DISCHARGED MOToRMAN HELD.
Coroner scholer Thought Differently from
Magistrate-$1 900 Bail.

James Francis the strikebreaker motorman in
charge OF the train which over and killed Isaac
Goldberg, of No. 4,02S 3d-ave. at Canal-st on the
3d-ave. elevated line, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Flammer in Essex Market Police Court yes
terday and discharged. The magistrate said he did
not believe the motorman blame. The policeman
in charge of Francis took him to Coroner Scholer,
however and the coroner thought differently, hold
ing the prisoner in default of N0O0 bail TO await
the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
ROANOKE PRESIDENT HERE.

Dr. J. A Morehead president OF Roanoke College.
virginia s visiting in New-York in the interest OF
the college THIS institution has made progress in
the last year. The administration building.
erected as semi-centennial memorial by the
alumni and former students of the college. has been
completed. Two new additions to the faculty have
been made There has also been Increase
OF so per cent in student attendance last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
MRS. goLDT LEAVES $4,000.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Mrs. Louise A.
Boldt wife Of George c. Boldt, manager OF the
shows that she left 100000 in real
property and SIS 800 in personal property The per-
sona estate consists chiefly Of jewelry. The value
of the net real and personal estate deductions hav
ing been made for the expenses Of adminstra ton
and other liabilities Of tho estate comes TO s27si62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

LACE CURTAINS and LIGHT DRAPERY FABRICS
Attention invited very desirable stock of Lace
Curtains. among which Bonnie Femme and Sash
Curtains Lace Bed Sets and variety of fabrics for light
draperies furniture and wall coverings such Printed
Shadow Tafetas Cretonnes and English Art Musns
also Embroidered Muslns and Nets for Easement Long
and Sash Curtains. :
Furniture Slip Covers of Striped Damasks. Swansdowns.
Cretonnes Linens and other materials also Window
Shades made to order at moderate prices
Upholstery and Rug Departments. Third FOOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

SPRING ENTERTAINMENTS, WRAPS. ETC.
REPRESENTED IN THE ASSORTMENT OF WOMENS OUTER
GARMENTS ARE NEW AND EFFECTIVE DESIGNS
IN WRAPS OF TAFFETA MOUSSEINE. RAJAH.
EOLENNES FANCY CANVAS AND
EMBROIDERED LINON.
THESE MODELS WHICH ARE OF RECENT IMPORTATION
EMBRACE EMPIRE DIRECTOIRE WRAPS. PALETOTS.
MATINEE COATS AND RUSSIAN BLOUsES
OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST ARE A NUMBER OF LACE
y COATS, BLACK CHAMPAGNE AND WHITE
IN SHEER AND HEAVY EFFECTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
EvERIs ANsoN BAfEs.

Congressman-elect from the 9Th District Call
ifornia- He is general manager of the Ashland
Mine at Ironwood. Mich. the Germania Nine at
Hurley. Wis and other iron properties in which
he is largely Interested He and his brother j. O.
Hayes. owners OF THE San Jose Herald and
OF The San Jose Mercury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
JERSEY BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Atlantic City. n. j.. March B-The New-Jersey
Bankers Association to-day elected the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
READERS or THE

READERS or THE TRIBUNE
growing every day; 90 per cent in-
crease In February. 1905. compared with February.
Is0a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
MOTORING GARMENTS.

MOTORING GARMENTS
MOTORING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN ARE SHOWN IN The
PREVAILING STYLES. AMONG WHICH ARE:
COATS OF SATIN RUBBER. LEATHER. MIXED TWEED.
CEEVOT. MOHAIR LANsDOWNE AND COVERT
CLOTH AND CAPS OF LEATHER. LINEN PONGEE
AND GLORIA.
ALSO MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT AUTOMOBILE COATS AND CAPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
GOWNS AND SUITS.

GOWNS AND SUITS.
In the department for Madeup Costumes there offered a number
Of selected designs Womens Gowns the and
desirable materials being shown in the collection
On TUESDAY. March 2lst. a sale will be held.
including
Sem-Shnt Waist Models in Gowns Of Chiffon Tafeta SILK Of
shades (minecD with round length skirt $500
Blouse Suits of Black and Coored BrOadcoh with round length
unned skirt. $500
Treequare Length Tailor Coat Suits Of Blue Black and Brown
Cheviot and Mixed Tweeds, with round length
uained skirt, $500
Separate Skirts Of Back Yelling GOund eng and lined through
out with silk. $1,000
Department Second Foor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
NEEDLEWoRK. FANCY ARTICLES and YARNS.

FANCY ARTICLES and YARNS.
Department OF Third Floor)
q. Alfnan X On. HAVE OPENED A DEPARTMENT FOR
EMBROIDERED AND STAMPED LINEN PIECES FANCY
EMBROIDERED ARTICLES. WOODEN YARNS ETC
AND ON MONDAY MARCH 10Th. THEY WILL PLACE ON SALE
UDO 24INCH DOWN SOFA PILL OWS. COVERED
WITH DAMASK. TAPESTRY OR REP.
REGULAR PRICES ST .65 & s225 AT
90c AND $l25 EAcP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19
q. Altntatt & On.

On TUESDAY, March Dist. sale will be held
consisting Of 500 ORIENTAL RUGS,
in medium and small sizes, and Of excellent quality
and colOungs, heretofore sI95 to $500. at
$l4OO, 1850, 2l.OO, $500
Also number of ORIENTAL RUGS of select design,
and colorings. in large Sizes are offered at
much below the Regular Price.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
ENGAGEMENT exraAoRoInARY
"Are You Mason9'' Comes to Opers
 House Sunday.

Manager MRnahan, of the Bisbee Opera House. announces that on next Sunday evening, the 31st. the sSreates1 comedy success in years, Are You 6 Mason?" will be the attraction at his theater.
 The Kansas City Tribune. in speak. ing of the play, says:
 Are You a Mason?'' was presented at the Grand last night to full house, and was pronounced the funniest farci- cal comedy concoction Kansas City had this season. It is pure and nor al in tone, entirely free from sugges- tiveness in any form and depends wholly on it's bright humor. it's mani fold situations, and the screamingly funny complications in which the char acters find themselves. The interest in the play centers upon a young man who is newly married to the charming daughter of a rich but shrewd mother who insists on her son-in-law being a Mason; to get in her favor he pretends having joined the lodge, but the even ings that his wife supposes he is be coming initiated he is having jollif' cation with the boys" Edith Rich as Eva Perry, acted the part to perfec- ton. and was very pleasing. The rest of the cast was very satisfactory.
 Popular prices win prevail, 25, 5l and 75c
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
PLAN IMPORTANT
 CITY IMPROVEMENT
PitlSbufg Capital Here For Pleasure Resort, Street
 Railway Investment

l Planning the creation of a pleasure
 resort for Ihe people of the city and
 the opening Of a new residence section
 in the town, c. ". Ruth is here iron
 Pittsburg.
 If MT. Ruth and the Pittsburg capi
 talists associated with him carry out
 the program they are considering they
 %iii expend a good many thousands
 Of dollars in the city within the next several months. and by the latter end nt next Spring will have opened a tbeater, gardens and kindred attrac. ut ns associated with pleasure resorts alcng the lines of the dream cities. etc. that have in recent years proved 50 hlghly successful in all the larger cit les and many of the size of Bisbea throughout the country. Those behind tne movement have abundant capital to make such a resort here as must prove popular with the public and highly successful from financial standpoint.
 The ground which they have in hand for the furtherance of their plans con- prises ten mining claims held in the name of the Copper Rock and Gold Quartz Mining Co., originally the Sam j. Miller claims, located above School Hill MT. Ruth has been directly as sociated with the management of the company for several years. It is back ed by some of the strongest capital in PlttsDurg. The company expects dur ing the coming year 10 do extensive development of it's ground for the opening up of ore it has found. but this will not interfere with the employ mcnt of the surface for other uses. Several hundred building iots can be plated on the ground. and quite a few acres still be reserved for pleasure re- scrt purposes.
 h tramway from Clawson road or from Brewery to the park and the ad- ditcn is included in plans being con. si!ercd. MT. Ruth holds opinion that with such transports facilities to| the high ground it would speedily be eagerly sought for residence purposes and believes also thai the tramwa would be no small attraction for the pleasure resort enterprise. The ground set apart for the latter would be ter raced, and NJ. Ruth believe, could be made highly attractive.
 While considering the budding of me tramWay Mr. Ruth Is looking into the possibilities for operation Of a street car line through the city and up tombstone canyon. lie may later crescent a proposal 10 the ciiy for a franchise for the line Yesterday l,c " as over the ground of his conapan;. with engineers who also took pre- lminary look al routes for the propos- sd tramway They gave the opinion l ,..' she latter vas entirely feasible. n'E- ftuth VIII remain here until the hrst of the year looking after the bust ness he mas in hand. He will then re- inrr to Pittsburg for q stay of about thhiy days, following which he will come back to Bisbee to remain some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
STREETS WILL
 SOON BE CLOSED
Gls and Water Co. iO Put Down Pipes Paving Next
 --GdS Plant En Route

A. early date Main street will bt closed to traffic to allow the Gas com pany to put down its mains and the E l. Co. 10 change those 1t has down for larger ones. The size used will prob ably be ten-inch
 immediately these two companies haSe finished on the portion of Main street that will be paved the paving contractor will probably be ready. un. less bad weather intervenes, to com mence his work of excavation in prepa. ration for putting down brick Con. Sequently when the street closes for commencement of the piping it is very likely that it will have closed until paving is finished. The same course Will be followed on that portion Of Brewery which is 10 be paved.
 The Gas Co. has not yet received the several cars of pipe which are enrouts from Pittshurg, but expects that they will come in daily Meantime arrange ments have been made for supplies suf- hcient to get under the streets to be paved, None of the equipment for the plant of the company has yet al rived either, but it is also expected in any day. Manager Gressler during 1he week has received shipping re- ceipts from the coast and is informed that machinery is on the way. Grad ing at the lots which will be occupied by the plant on Naco road is rapidly nearing completion. and it will be but short time before the foundations will be ready for the machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Main Street
BACK FROM THE FAIR.
Mir. 5ehn Says First Territorial Show
 Is Great Success.

Carl Behn returned to the city yes terday from Phoenix. where he spent inc opening days of the fair. The lat ter. MT. Behn states, has been made a great success by the management. At. tendance is large, while exhibits are numerous and of high class. People are at Phoenix from all over the Ter ritory, and everybody having all enjoy. able time. The city has not had such a crowd in many years. if ever before. The track at the fair grounds is ID fine form and said by the borsemen there to be very fast. Good racing Is being had
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-28
EGGS ARE CHEAP.
Price Lower in the City Than Ever Be.
 fore in the Month of December.

Egss are lower in price at the pres ent time in the city than ever before at this time of year The xhoiesal- CTS are getting from $s to So a case and the retailers are receiving from 15 To 30 cents per dozen 6.1Iarantaad lrssn ranch eggs are bringing, be..er ngures. Slt to SIP per case prevailing for these.
 Dealers account for the cheaper prices on the ground that during the last year more eggs than ever before have been stored. Reports that have been had indicate that almost double the number were put in storage that were so handled last year. As a re- suit there is a surplus on the market which is now being run off