davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HOW THE COIN IS STORED ON THE STEAMER

HOW THE COIN IS STORED ON THE STEAMER.
The amount taken from the Sub-Treasury was
s33s5,00o. Additional amounts obtained from tile
lazard Freres raised the total exports by the French
steamer to "a. 800 OCO. The shipments were appor-
toned as follows Lazard Frcres, 81. 5OOC COO leldel
bach, lckelhelmer Co.. 81 .O00,OCO Ladenburg Thai
man & Co.. S75O.O0O August Belmont Co.. $4,000
and Ilosker. Livingston Co., 100000 The shipment
mace Yesterday goes under a renewal by the Bank
Of France Of It's arrangement by which 1t pays inter
est on gold In transit This concession enables the
operators in foreign exchange to buy gold when the
market Is shade below profitable commercial god'
exporting points The demand from the Bank OF
France is uncertain quantity In the foreign ex-
change market but IL Is generally believed In financial
circles that the prospects favor other heavy shipments
BY next Saturdays French steamer. There Is nope
among financial men. however. that possibly before
that date the prospect OF the repeal OF the silver
Purchasing law may be improved sufficiently to check
al demand for American gold that is based on the
fear OF disorders In the American currency system
The French steamer crowded with passengers
who took great interest In tho process Of carrying
the kegs OF god up the panhs. They may have retei
al the delay In sailing hour, but the sensation OF
Icing passengers on boat that look out nearly ii
not quite the largest amount OF gold ever placed upon
@ transatlantic steamer rs n consequence OF foreign
exchange transactions doubtless filled them with p1dc
thst compensated them for the inconvenience III the
actual sailing hour. La Champagne left her pier az
"Ao O'Clock with the full amount OF S4,"OO,ooo goiu
watched lest there might be some possible Tammany
brigaId on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HOW THE FAIR WILL BE LIGHTED.
THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY TO FURNISH A
MONSTER FLECTRrC.LIGHT PLANT.

MONSTER ELECTR1C-L1GHT PLANT.
P1ttsburg, Jan 81 (spccian-The Westinghouse
Company's exhibition Of the Worlds Fair electric
HIGHT plant nj us Allegheny City works closed this
evening There have been about $500 visitors
during the week. including people from New-fork ana
other cities They In operation two OF the largest
dynamos ever made. Ttcy weigh seventy'iive tons
Zach, and their height from the floor Is cnsfour
feet Each armaiure, the largest single complete
piece IN machine. weighs about twenty one TONS
ana rs diameter Is seven and hair fect.
1000 horse power engine is required 10 operae each
DYNAMO, which has a maximum capacity OF 1900 10
candle power lights Twelve OF these monster dynamos
viii he made for the Columbian Exposition by the
Westinghouse Company, and the two already com
ple,ed will be shipped on Monday. Their great
weight made necessary a temporary track 10 connect
with the Pittsburg Fort WAYNE and Chicago Railroad,
and the Allegheny City Council granted permission
on Thursday night 1t Is an important
fact that by these dynamos differing from
any previously constructed. motors or nn7
kind Of mechanism be operated yet not
inerer. With the capacity for light The total weight
OF the dynamos will be 900 tons. having maximum
capacity OF IsOO 900 lights and requiring engines with
an aggregate OF 1000 horsepower The Westing
house management claims that It will be the largest
single exhibit OF machinery ever made at an eAhlbi-
lion. Standing beside one OF these dynainos NJ tue
Rob,nsOn.st works this afternoon, men seemed Ike
pygmics. six OF these dynamos VIII be dnVeh 10y
westinghouse engines having their shafts connected a.
recy with those OF generators and six Will be belt
driven by engines furnished by other exhibit ms at the
Fair. The plant Will exceed In capacity any other
light station in the world. Many radical changes have
been introduced In the construction OF these dynaos
For instance the coils Of the arnature are hed IN
place by wsdgeshaped blocks 81 wood insted OF oehg
bound 10 the nrnaurc by vrapplngS OF WIZ III oaS
Of accident "A new coil can be- Inserted cheaper ana
more quickly than by the old method the ,onmrc
ton OF engine aud dynamo by continuous
shaft adds - per 10 the power Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
E4RMEKS OPPOSE THE "GIFT" CRATES.
SEw.JERsEY FRUITGRowERs WILL NOT YIELD
tn THE CITY COMMISSION MEN.

TO TIE CITY COMMISSION MEN.
Newport y. j., Jan. 81 The Fruit Growers As'o
citation OF Monmouth County held meeting here thls
afternoon for the purpose Of planning concerted op
position TO tho commits sion merchants OF Ne~AorH'
For several years there has been more or less bitter
war between the fruit growers OF Newersey ana me
commission merchants OF NewYork over the question
az tares About a month ago the Commission Mer
chants, Association Of New-York City decided that IN
tle future its members would refuse 10 sell the berries
md other fruits OF shippers who demanded the return
ri the crates or baskets. circular was sent out 10
this effect all the farmers They said tbat the ~
taers OF New York and Brooklyn demanded That this
action be taken. The circular stated that ''e
gs crate would not increase the cost to the shipper
as IL could be made much cheaper than the retnrnabie
crates and that the difference would be made up by
the cost OF the returnable crates which were IOs'
and the cost Of repairs and the return reight on c
crates They also argued that the marketing oi
fruits and berries in black dirty cups retarded te
sale and that those in new baskets or crates COIN
manded better prices. There was large attendance
OF farmers from all over the county. Ex-speaRcr
Strong. County Clerk Aumack NJ. 4. Edwards .. H.
Downs and stephen Van Arsdae spoke. mo last
three are New.York merchants and argued for the
commission merchants side. The association adopted
resolution refusing be governed BY the COMM 'lon
MERCHANTS, action and a committee appointed
10 inform the merchants OF their resolve IL Is prop
able that steps will be taken to form an exchange IN
York where the product OF those refusing 10 use
unreturnable crates Will be handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
OLD BUILDINGS At YALE DOOMED.
BRICK ROW TO BE DEMOLISHED TO MAKE ROOM
FoR THE GIFT OF Mr.. VANDERBILT.


FOR THE GIFT OF Mr.. VANDERBILT.
w.IIaven. Jan. 81 (speciaD.-The erection OF the
new dormltory given to Yale by Cornelius Wander
bit will require the demolition Of the old Brick
Row. beginning with South College. which now partly
occupies the site Of the proposed new structure
Old South College has had checkered
and picturesque Is the most
souherly OF Brick Row, and with the exception
OF South Middle and the Athenaeum Is the
oldest building on the campus. On April Is OF the
current year 1t will be Just century old. and It's
centennial will be celebrated Just two months before
II will be torn down. President Stiles was Mt the
bend OF college affairs when South erected. The
college had Just emerged from the troublous admins
tration OF Presidents Clap and Daggett and after fve
wears OF President Sess prudent policy II was de-
cidcd to increase the college facilities The corner
stone Of the new building was laid April IS. 1913.
President stiles's Grafton the occasion was model
OF reverence hopefulness and pley 1t concluded as
follows:
within pG%ce S SS T paaees Nav erudcn ron
nv Srcnnwn and glory be diTused through the
expansion OF science ana knowledee ana Win inc
duration Of United States!
At first South College was called Union Hall, bnt
like It's elder brother, Sonth Middle, Its name was
changed 10 a less preteniious lille. south college
was central point In the lannon's "Town ana town
riots OF 1850, when oNeli 'he Ie'uer VI INC
"Townlcs." was killed. The riot began In Exchange
Hal, whore n small theatre was maintained. Payson.
soutlcrncr was on the stage and by some allusion
angercd the gallery gods" riot ensutd oven
drew a revolver but stabbed and died on the spot
desperate fight took place. Clubs and stones were
used and the students retretcd TO the campus hgh'he
their way back stubbOmly. The town mob had by ms
time received large reinforcementS ana the rereahs
college men sought refuge in south Windows were
broLcn a cannon was brought up and tisncd on
SOUTH but II was spilled by some one In the crowd
before II could used, and finally heavy iHnstrnl
came up which compelled the mob 10 disperSe and
thereby saved South College.
ID was always a queer custom for the crew captain
10 room In south. Among the prominent men who
have roomed there Mason Brown $50 Secretary OF
State from Kentucky Christopher Morgan. Congress
man from New York, 1928: John Van Buren,. 1oo5.
Of New. York: william !. Kip. 1891. Bishop OF Call
fornia Professor J. d. Dana, OF Yale. 1881 the Rev.
Dr. W. |. Burlington. OF Brooklyn. 1884 Professor T. A.
Thacher. OF Yale. 1eJJ: Chauncey NJ. Depew: OF New
York 1856 and William &. Whitney Of New-iork.
lSG3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
A BIG SCHEME ENDS IN THE AUCTION ROOM.

Boston. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The property OF the de-
funct Boston Heating Company was sold today Mt
auction The catalogue Of the property was for
midaDle. some 500 lots Of mechanical apparatus being
offered the entire plant OF the cOmpany-boicrS con
densers pumps. piping blowers. etc. The 100 hor'e
power boiler, with generators. brought 800.
ABOUT one-sixth OF the cost; piping. valves
cocks etc. that cost $4,000 were struck of for 1851
smokes stack that represented $500 went for so4'
The company started out five years ago with what was
thought TO be big prospects. "N"rvy' Evans was
In It, and some Of his larger customers. one prom
inent business man. having sunk $4,000 TO SlooOoo
In the venture The stock got so far as being
listed on the Exchange. and II Is said to have been
largely absorbed by some English capitalists when
IL hurst IL hurt nobody much, Tor the large IN
Vesors could stand their losses with more or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
DETRoIT's NEW UNION DEPOT.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 2i.-The new Union Depot, at
Fort and Third SITS, was thrown open to In" pubic
today. II cost 100000. and In general arrange
ments finish and convenience compares faNoraby with
any other railway depot In the country. The main
structure Is 1865 feet by ll5 feet three stories high.
with a corner tower 100 feet high. The exterior
walls are pressed brick. trimmed with Portag" Lake
red sandstone and terracOta. The rooms Tor the
nae OF the travelling public finished In beaulul
and costly manner. In the basement conlnlod"i,
waiting room has been provided for immigrants, ana
on the second and third floors the offices OF the
rallrond companies which make this building their
terminus The accommodations provided for the bag
gage United states mail lee and the express com
panirS are ample and connections -Four tracks en-
Ter the structure They will be used By the Detroit
Lansing and Northern. Canadian Paclhc, WABASH ana
Flint and Perc Marquette roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WARRING TRANSMISSOURI ROADS.
LINES ANTAGoNIzED BY THE UNION PACIFIC
THEY say.

LINES ANTAGONIzED BY THE UNION PACIFIC
ARE NOT INJURED. THEY SAY
Chicago Jan. ol.-The Chicago and Alton, and The
Chicago and Northwestern roads, being allies Oh the
Union Pacific, Of the opinion that the latter mas
decidedly the best OF the Burlington Rock Island ana
Atchson has refused 10 accept their through
west bound tickets except at Missouri River gateways
at Fort Worth. Texas. On the other hand. the rep
resentaIves OF the three lines named insist that they
are in no wise disturbed on account OF the Union
Pacifc's circular placing restrictions on the sale OF
tickets over that system, and claim that 1t amounts
to nothing far as It concerns their interests one
general passenger agent In speaking OF the matter
today said:
1--WE gave the Union Pacific last month less than
500 In revenue through our Denver gateway, and
as that is the only one affected you can see how
much II hurts ! assure you the combination
entered into by tho Atchson. Rock Island and Bur
lington companies has placed the Union Pacific In
a most embarrassing position. Here Is telegram
which will show you that party going 10 Caiior-
MIA this week. fifteen strong. were ticketed to re.
turn via the Union Pacific from Denver to Omaha.
II was necessary to change them from that line
TO one OF under the rule which have adopted,
and the party tetegraphcd instructions to make
the change accordingly. This is but one instance;
many others OF a like character might be produced"
II Is further claimed that the business OF the com
bined lines has largely increased and the officials
OF those roads say that they well satisfied with
the situation. As to being excluded from local
traffic on the Union Pacific via Denver they assert
that Cheyenne is the only point worth considering
ana that the total business To that point VIII not
average six tickets month. They say further that
their agents instruct d TO work directly with the
Colorado Midland and the Denver and Rio Grlnde
roads, and thus permit little business to go through
Denver via the Union Pacific. In justification oil
this course, they take the position that they are
simply acting the defensive as against the COM
lanaon formed by the traffic contract OF tie Union
Pacific and Chicago and Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
VISITORS at NIAGARA FALLS.
INTERESTED IN THE EXTRAORDINARY GROWTH
OF THE ICE BR!DGE-AN ARMoRY IN PROS.
PECT FOR THE VILLAGE MILITIA

PECT FOR THE VILLAGE MILITIA.
niagara Falls. JAM 81 tSpeclaD.-Never IN the his
Tory OF winter at the Falls have there been such
crowds OF visitors have nocked Niagara this
week. The rush began last Sunday when every train
bore Immense crowds. Each day sees a change in
the Ice bridge and Ice mountain. The bridge this
week has begun to grow down stream thing never be-
fore known In the history Of Ice bridges. A long
strip OF Ice has formed on the Canadian side which
Is growing rapidly. The Ice mountain Is now within
sixty feet of the top OF the bank. II the largest
OK recent years. There arc smaller mountains near
and attached TO the limbo" Rock of Ages.
the Cave OF the Winds Falls Is mammoth mound OF
snow and ice. Venturesomc maids and lads Insist
upon climbing tho Ice mountain, and when they reach
the summit can be seen amid the clouds OF mist.
National Guardsmcn in the State considerably
interested In the various bills before the State Lesls
ature providing for armores for the separate com
panics The Fortysccond. OF Niagara Falls Is prob
ably as widely known any in the State owing to
their great record at the State Camp at Pecksll last
summer. The boys have put up with an old barn OF
barracks for an armory for several years and are
deserving OF much better accommodations. Governor
Flower when here last fall said that the boys ought
TO have something and promised to sign bill pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22


London character, who figured In the Dunlo divorce
case. died 10 dag.
The Dunlo divorce case. in which Werthclmcr
figured rs correspondent. was an action brought IN
1890 by the Earl OF Cancarty TO have severed inc
marriage bonds between his eldest son. Viscount
lJunlo who IS now the Earl OF Clancarty, and his
wife. who was formerly Belle Billion, a wel-kno"n
nusc.hnll singer. when the Earl learned that MS
son Ind married Belle Billion ho sent him on foreign
tour and began proceedings for divorce, naming
Wcrheimcr, who then a wealthy West End brc'a
brac dealer as cores pondent. On the trial Vert
b.,rncr testified that Lady Dunlo had lived at his
house subsequent her marriage with Viscount Dunlo
simply because her husband had deserted her AMI
she had no means Of support. Werthelmer admitted
that he loved Lady Dunlo and would not allow her
10 suffer deprivation lie denied positively that their
rotations we're inmonl. did also Lady Duno. 1t
became the general belief after the case had proceeded
for time that The old Earl OF Clnncary had sent bis
son away I'm order 10 force his wife into her old life
and thus afford grounds for divorce. and the result
NJ the trial was verdict in favor OF Lady Dunlo ana
Wcrthemcr. Viscount DnnO returned to England
and became recOnciled TO his wife. lie succeeded MS
father as Earl OF ClancIrty on the laters death on
Nav 90 1891. Last year twins were born TO the
VAR, and Countess. Tie Earl and his wife are said
to now live happily together. The Countess 10
Great horsewOman and often follows the hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

A. 10 O'Clock "Barclay' had his trucks on hand
n take the coin from the big Federal building out
Of the Pnest. exit Barclay has had an experience
=, 6fry years In doing carng for Wall Street patrons
and Ma monopoly is 81 great that he forces the news
,onsrs 10 write up his work in Sunday specials
.ysv few months. But all the agitation OF the for
srn houses which feared they couldn't get enough
American gold u reap the exchange prohts on 'he
b,pment was dssipatcd by the vigor with which the
uhTreasury employees hustled the bags OF gold into
the hands Of Barclays truckmen. The work was done
vnh unusual rapidty and visor, because the French
seamer was giving impatient snorts OF her whistle.
The gold when landed on Barclay trucks, was driven
"a tho Offices OF the various shipping firms, whero
,oon.rs with skds to protect the carpets rapidly put
the coin into the kegs, which were loaded on the
steamer afterward. Barclays son. Il big. handsome
fellow leaned against the building at the southeast
co,ner Of broadway and Exchange Place at 10
oeock and announced. with smile OF satisfaction
that the last )ot OF gold would get on La Champagne
n o'clock sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
BOSTON'S GARBAGE TO BE BURNED.

Boston, Jan. Il S2cclaD.-Sdti>flctory experiments
have been made 10y the city with the furnace erected
for the burning OF garbage. II Is built OF brick and
will II is said, bnln four tons of garbage an hour.
II is about twenty-five feet long and ten feet high.
The fuel Is gas. made In The furnace by combining
crude petroleum with hot air and steam At the
present time the CITY Is dumping In the outer harpor
such parts OF the garbage cannot BE- sold. boat
has IN he hired 10 carry Il there costing $40 day.
The part that l. sold J., cartcd 10 the Abany-s yard
and purchased hy tanners. who take II away Inc
city La, realized about 80 900 year from these saleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
VTRCTNTA PENNY THE ATTHOR DESTITUTE.

Virginia Penny, the author Of Give Hundred Occupa
t,ons for Women" f. destitute circumstances.
number OF years ago she visited the leading cities OF the
limited States and made investigation OF wage,aning
EMPLOYMENT for women. The results she published in a
hook Many copies OF the book sold. but the au
thor 10 is said received none OF the profits
Miss Penny is sXtv.ivc years old She ia living
at No. $50 Fast Sevcntyr,t-st. Mss Penny Will ac-
knowledge the receipt OF all rcmittonces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
n COOLIDGE STARTS FOR VIENNA.

Among the passengers by the steamer La Champagne
Yesterday for Havre was Archibald {. Coolidge secretary
the American Legation at Vienna. Ih'fc l. also Il
missioner on board mysterious stowaway, who was dis
covered on the voyage and who refused to give the
slightest account himself lie will De- taken back TO
Franco and handed over TO the authorities for cAanha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FATAL WRECK or THE LAcKAWAyyA.

Delawanna y. j.. Jan. 2l.-A rcar-cnd collision be-
tween freight and coal train The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna ana Western Railway Ills morning wrecked
A caboose and box car injarcd an engineer. fire.
man and a brakeman ana bio okel the track for three
hours. An ca,lbouHd freight train, heavily loaded.
stopped just east of the bridge CVe. The laNsai' ana
. tow minute, Later the engine Of Il freight train
era she'd into it, \ brakeman. who Was IN HE cabOcse
received laia injuries ana the engineer ana frenian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
cotoyJ.I cLrB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED

Nearly 900 members and guests q the Colonial Club
c,,c,ed last night in the assembly Il their handsome
tlhhou,e at sevcnty.sccond.st. and West Enda,e to
attend the regular monthly meeting ara entertainment o'
tho ub After short bIsn'ss meeting. az which regular
,uo, - the officers and committees read and
eiaed those present entertained until late In the
evening BY musicians and hunorists Supper
was served at the 81 the entertainment The COM
r.. I'm charge OF the AFFAIR composed OF Arthur
T. Hills II. J. Swift W. J. Kcir. H. N. Stewart and
H. n. Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Cincinnati and even as far West St. Louis are ex-
pected.
Hotel building Is all the craze here this winter.
There are less than three new brick hotels going
up In anticipation Of the big Worlds Fair business
Two OF these hotels have adopted the names Columbia
and Columbus.
Among the prominent guests at the hotels were
DR.. Henry Llppincott, Mrs. Tesse b. Reynolds, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
DAVID NOBLE.

Troy Jan. 2l.-Dsyd Noble. q prominent resident OF
Warren County died Thursday at Waertown at the
age Of seventyeigbt years lie had been In the mer'
camille and tannery business In 1885 and 1877 he was
Judge OF Warren County. and in 1851 and 1854 he was
q member Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
FRANCIS IL. DAWES.

Northampton, Mass. Jan. 2l-Francis II. Dawes. OF
Cummington brother OF Senator Dawes VINO became III
sane several ago and committed 10 the State
ASYLUM In this city died last night lie was native
OF Cunnincton and born on MAY H. 1919. He had
always resided at Cummington and held Offices.
For long time he had charge OF the poet Bryants old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NO NEW CASES OF rYPHUs FEVER.
THERE WAS SLIGHT INCREASE IN THE
MORTALITY LAST WEEK.

There were see Deaths 500 births and eco marriages
in the city last weeh. slight Increase In the NOR
tallty from the previous week. when $50 deaths wers
reported was partly accounted for by the greater
fatality in cases OF pneumonia and consumption
Following is the scia record Of deaths from various
causes In both weeks. prepared by Dr.. Tracy. OF
thu Health Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
LANSING BURNETT.

Canandaigua N. " Jan. 81 CSpeciaD.Lansing Burnett
the son OF General Henry L. Burnett. OF Newiork CITY
died OF pneumonia yesterday Sturgeon Falls. Canada
Funeral services Will held Monday at Csnandalgua
at the home OF grandmother. Mr. Henry l.. Lansinb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
Boar6 tuantc0.

, IMPORTANT TO HOTS!,NEEpE8S.-Gro teas.
] colcrs rrOyi- oa> Wins and liquors, cannad goods.
fresh fruits Vegetables poultry 2an Dger ana eggs'
saving % per cc4i: goods delivered free in and out the
cltv FAMILY AND HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY,
3I4-3l0 GreenWioh--t.