davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
BOY TRADERS ARRESTED IN THE r1sk
THEY WERE BREAKING THE SUNDAY Law AND
HAD TO BE GATHERED IN"

THEY WERE BREAKING THE SUNDAY Law AND
HAD TO BE GATHERED IN"
"Losenses cent package; SIX for Ave; that q
the cry Of small company Of boys who cater 10
those who take their children to Central PARK.
The boys had hard time OF It yesterday The
edict had gone forth from the Arsenal that these
small Sabbath-brcakers were to be gathered In"
Nineteen youngsters. ranging from eight to twelve
years old. were brought In from time TO time, With
their tc-tac boxes OF candy. by gray-coated
policemen. who gave in their charges without
much gusto and the recording sergeant would
have. perchance blotted out the record. But there
was the law and the little fellows gradually hiisd
up the detention-room of the Arsenal. At nrst
they were sad even to tears for their whole stock
in trade had been conhscated. Sergeant Egan's
desk was crowded with boxes. and Captain
Collins tried to temper justice with kindness. The
little fellows appreciated II and were soon merry
throng almost forgetful OF their trouble At O'clock
in the evening two Of the Park coaches drove up
to the Arsenal and the small Sunday vendors.
under the charge OF Officers John McGinty. VIII
lam Savage Arone Rose and Charles Grim were
started on their way to the Charities Aid Society
at Twenty-second-st. and Fourth-ave The young
sters seemed to thirk 1t was picnic They sent
up hearty cheers for Captain Collins and Sergeant
Egan.
It was a different tale with their parents The
rumor had gone abroad that these youngsters had
been arrested, and anxious mothers and fathers
went to inquire about 1t. They got small consolar
tion simply because the police could not 90 any.
thing One hardworking woman, Ponsn Jewees
named Kaskowitz, said her boy Carl aided her IN
candies on Saturday afternoons and Sundays On
other days his time was taken up IN Attending
school The woman. who was seen at the Arsenal
was heartbroken over the arrest OF her small boy,
but was somewhat pached when she learned thar
ne would b. well looked after for the night. She
was not the only who came to look after these
tiny Sunday tradesmen. All these little FELLOWS
will be arraigned before the MAGISTRATE In the
Yorkvflie Police Court this morning.
Park of1c.al In talking about the arrests. SAID:
ITO certain extent I regret the arrest OF these
small boys But II let these little fellows carry
on their trade we would have all sorts OF pedierS
infesting the Park until It would no longer be the
resting place IL Is now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

each has It's own chute slanting downward as shown
IN the Illustration. BEHIND stout buikhead at the
extreme right the coal Is deposited by cars from
outside aud there small yates AT proper inter
vs,s through which II may be discharged. little
above the floor OF the boiler-room
Tho elevator consists OF square upright metal
tube. In which a series OF buckets attached to a
roller han ascend and descend. This tube may be
moved along the whole length Of the ROOM and the
BUCKETS made 20 take coal through any one OF tine
gates Roth 81 these operations performed By
An e,ectr.c motor and are controlled bv man.
The hoppcis In the plant here illustrated land sit
uated In Iorain Ohio) have a storage sufficient for
from twelve 20 sixteen hours, when filled
The elevator will take up TO them from thirty 10
Nf.y tons an hour II operated continuously day and
night II l. said n single elevator with one man
Juld coal a - 90 horse power boiler plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

tourists, should be personally accompanied" OBJ
servations made under such circumstances are
more complete and instructive. When one ascends
more than four or Ave miles, however. the air is
so that 1t Is almost impossible to breathe.
Glaisher, who In 1862 got up at least 5000 feet
(nearly six miles). became unconscious at that
point, did his companion. Coxwell; and TINS
has been regarded as about the limit beyond winch
could not hope to go in safety. unless some
Improvement we're made In the facilities for such
work.
Last year this record was matched By German
aeronaut, Berson who took along n cylinder or
compressed oxygen, such druggists In large cit
les keep for medical purposes. and sbrcathed that
gas when the air had grown too rare Tor COM
fort. The lowest reading of his barometer Csl
nches) indicates that his elevation was from %'W
TO 10000 feet and bis achievement points out way
by which im!tators dixie Professor Hazen) may
reasonably hope to retain full possession OF their
faculties six, ten miles up.
Among the results attained on this occasion were
these DR.. Berson recorded temperature almost
directly Berlin In summer OF "a below Zero
Fahrenheit something never observed at the sur
face OF the earth except In the interior OF Nor'n
America and Asia the Arctic regions In WINTER
re found that the rate OF temperature decreases
with ascent. After lie got UP mile 1t was ABOUT
one degree to every $50 feet or more rapid than
had been hitherto supposed Below the one-m'ie
limit the rate slower while at certain hours
In the morning and evening there was shs'il III
of temperature with ascent; good deal OF
humidity was discovered in certain strata six miles
up: and the cr:o-siratus clouds. heretofore De-
cved to be composed. ike the pure cirrus, OF Ice
particles. proved to be made up OF snowfakes Each
single ascent IKE this. effected by a competent
meteorological. adds perceptbly to our knowledge.
But 1t Is desirable that many more In America as
well in Europe, planned with rcfesenee to local,
ty season and the nearness OF area OF ngn and
low barometric pressure shall be undertaken In or
der to enable us to reach safe CONGRATULATIONS on
various questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
EXPLORING THE UPPER AIR.

WHAT WE WANT TO KNOW. AND HOW WE MAY
HOPE TO GET THERE.
Meteorologists believs that great deal OF useful
information may be obtained by an intelligent and
systematic exploration Of the upper air. The great
atmospheric currents which now from the equator
toward the poles. at considerable altitude other
movements which have much to do with the prog
and route. II not with the formation. OF our
storms, and various conditions OF temperature and
humidity aloft. on which our weather. here below
Is less dependent. can be studied better by
a proper series OF aeronautic ventures than In any
other way. Our mountain observa cries possess tho
advantages OF stability and they permit regular
and continuous records OF wind direction and We
locIty and other phenomena to bs made. Valuable
contributions to weather science have been made
In the last few years an consequence OF the estab-
lishment OF such posts. But want to learn
something about regions which are sull higher. and
which are free from the Withdrawing and tenn
perature-modifying influences OF irregular uplifts
OF the earth's crust
Two or three years ago several small sas-bags.
not accompanied by living passengers. but equipped
with seif-recording instruments. sent up from
the vicinity of Paris and ono Of them. which was
subsequently recovered, showed that II had at
tanned . height Of at least ten milesl The same
thing has been done In Germany. too. But II 10
highly desirable that such airshipa IKE csek's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
FEEDING HORSES AUTOMATICALLY.

Tho Maine man who rugged up common alarm
c,ock al that II would open slnice and lie. some
grain fall into his horse feedbox at certain hour
in tho mornIns Is doubtless an original inventor III
one sense OF the term; but the plan Is in operation"
In New-York and other cities on stu larger scale
One Geek specially designed, Is made to operate
from twenty to forty clocks In single s'ane, anu
perhap. n dozen stables are now so equipped. These
ara mostly owned By milk companies. 1t Is often
Desirable TO have horses fed at very early hour.
and this plan makes It possible TO give them gram.
or any other dry stuff which can be stored Tor
fore the man who must clean and harness tnem ~
out OF bed The boxe, that contain the food over
night have trapdoors In the bottom. ana are pro
v,ded with suitable spouts dischargng lhto .ne
manser. From each traPdoor wire runs 70 tne
mated hour a heavy weight that moves lever 10
which all these wires are fastened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
BEN BOLTS DESPERATE CHARACTER
HORRIBLE REVELATIONS FROM AN ANALYSIS OF
THE FIRST sTANzA OF TIE POPULAR SONG.

HORRIBLE REVELATIONS FROM AN ANALYSIS OF
THE FIRST sTANzA OF THE POPULAR SONG.
II am getting impatient" said the disconnected
man, with this craze over Ben Bolt"
why" said the complacent man. whats Ben
Bolt to you. you to Ben Bolt"
Il think" said the discontinued man. that the
first stanza. which Is all Of the song that have
ever heard is false and commonplace In sentiment,
and don't like to the whole public so excited
over such an unpleasant person to get along with
as this Sweet Alice. Why. only think. She wept
With delight when you gave her smile, that IS.
VIII. Ben Bolt gave her smile. and trembled
with fear at your frown. that is. Ben Bolts frown.
Now what Is a man to do with girl like that?
Evidently ne must school himself to keep his face
perfectly expressioness. ne will have her either
weeping or trembling all the time. Then. again
don't like to see sensible girl throw herself
away on a brutal sailor. who will seldom be at
home TO look after her, and will -treat her when
he u.s. while al, the time there so many good
kind and generous men who are willing to stay
on shore and look after their families
Well" said the complacent man. that ought
not to disturb you in this for you don't seem
to give Alice credit for being sensible girl
NO / don't, but that wouldn't make any differ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

THE PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT TO ENLARGE
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE MAKES
HIM UNIIAPPY-DELEGATES FROM CHE
MuNG TRY TO COMFORT HIM.
Nothing seems to have alarmed Mr. Platt so
much as the project Of genuine Republicans for the
enlargement of the Republican State Committee.
taking II out of the hands of the close corporation
which has been running 1t for several years and
milking 1t a truly representative body Taxing coun-
sci of his fears, Mr.. Patt has been stirring up MS
hcnchmen In the interior, and urging them to come
to his relief. He begs them to elect delegates to
the Republican State Convention who will assist
him In 'burying" the enlargement plan. which the
citizen of Tioga County declares to be "consplr-
acy' against himself
One delegation from Chemung County came down
TO him yesterday In response to his plaintive
APPEALS 1t was said and met Mr. Plat at his sum-
mer home at the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach,
The Chemung visitors were headed by ex-Post-
master Flood Of Elmra. and held long secret
session with him. When II over they said that
they had promised Plat that j. Soat Fassett should
not elect any anti Pat delegates to the State Con-
venton. and that the Chemung delegation would be
solid against the enlargement scheme. Mr.. Flood
1t whispered about the beach yesterday, had
solemn.y promised Plat to defeat ex-senator Fas-
sett a delegate to the State Convention should
he be a candidate.
Mr. Patt's activity TO secure the defeat Of any
increase in the State Committee has had dis
couraging effect upon the friends Of the movement
Cornelius n. Bliss the chairman Of the commit
s wea e @ has to
proposition. Up to date 1913 representative Re-
nss G oy
Gus countries Is extremely gratifying to MI Bliss
waking up in the matter In every county OF the
State.
tive Republicans favOring the plan EOllOWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
A Blaze At LEWISTON.

THE STEAMER crBoLA DESTROYED AND THE
NETWORK CENTRAL DEPOT LIKELY TO GO.
Buffalo. N. ". July A.-Late tonight re-
port reached here that the steamer Cibola OF
the Niagara River Line. was destroyed oy
fire at her dock at Lewiston N. T., tonight.
The docks and freight sheds were also de-
stroyed.
The fire Is spreading, and the New-York Gen.
trail Depot will probably be burned. AS fas as
can be learned. no one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
DEATH or JOHN n. IssLIx.

John II. Iseln. the son Of John a. Isclin. died at
Eagle Rest. Garrisons on-the- Hudson. on Saturday
night. He had been sick for a month. Commits
s.oncr william Wood. appointed by the Supreme
Court to Judge Of Mr. Isen's competency. on Thur
day last at Cold Spring ad.udged Mr.. Iselin In
competent to manage his own affairs and an ap-
plication was to be made 70 the Supreme Court
next Saturday for the appointment OF committee
to take charge Of hls estate. Mr., Iseln. who was
fortyseven years old. leaves yte' three cniIarSn
IN the family plot In the 0arrisons Cemetery To-
morrow. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
all on BOARD DROWNED.

TIE YACHT ARCTIC CAPsIZEs AND SINKS IN
LAKE MICHIGAN.
South Haven. Mich. July 1.-THE new yacht Arc
Tie started for Saugatuck to-day with the owner.
II. s. Ellsworth. and the builders Messrs. Coates
and stiilson on board. She capsized when about
two miles out and sank at once. The hfe-saving
crew which went to the rescue found only cap
uoailnR on the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
FOR sr4rx c1us OF oozoRsD MEN.

Some Of the colored Republicans Of this city favor
the formation Of State organization Of their own
Thsre was a meeting yesterday Of about hfty COL
ored Republicans, representatives OF various asso-
Citations. at the Murray Hill Republican Club. NO.
io% West Thjrty-ninth-st. with Charles +. Butter
psesid!ng. The question of unity Of action was de
cussed. and committee OF nine was appointed 10
confer with local organizations TO the advisable
1ty Of forming State colorsd club and holding
colcred mems Republican state convention ct an an
pace and the time may be coincfdent with the reg
ulaf Republican State Convention, The committee
Appointed consists OF CsIeb A. 6imms chairman;
Samuel Moran. A. B. Roberts Chnstopher Stewart:
Dscar Payne. Pierre Bargust r. slmms usoI g
q g report a. an adjourned meeting 70 be held
% Sunday: July q. 1t p m. ct Ne. 81 ssvsn'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
A NEW TECHNICAL SCHOOL
IT IS A MEMORIAL TO THOMAS s. CLARK,
SON IN PoTSDAM.
HANDSOME ENDOWMENT AND COMPLETE
EouIPMENT-IT WILL COOPERATE WITH

A HANDSOME ENDOWMENT AND COMPLETE
Eo,,IpmENT-IT WILL COOPERATE WITH
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
potsdam. ~ Y, July IA SpeciaD.-An important
edition to the manual training schools OF the
I-nited States is being made here. 1t is the new
rhomas s. Clarkson Memorial School Of Technology.
The buildings for this new school now being
erected here opposite the large group Of buildings
a, the state Normal and Training School. with
which they will form a handsome and notable group.
The Thomas 5 Clarkson Memorial School OF Tech
nology is the gift Of the heirs Of Thomas Sreaeid
C,arkson who died at his home here last August
Mr. C1arkson possessed large fortune and was
married Some time before he died he spoke
casually to his cousin. T. Strea,neld GARRISON and
~ his sisters the Misses Carkson. OF his desire to
found trades school here for the benefit of the
moor boys Of the county.
BEFORE anything could be done. however. Mr..
C,arkson met with an accident in his Quarries. and
died suddenly leaving will. His heirs. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
STOKING FURNACES MECHANICALLY.
AN INGENIOUS COMBINATION OF COAL ELEVATOR.
HoPPERs AND CHUTEs.

Shoveng coal into furnaces that generate steam
In large establishments Is not only back breaking
but also especially I'm summer, terribly hot work
To be sure stocking by hand is not such dreadful
pursuit In the large. airy boierroom OF a factory
as 1t ls Oh big steamship; nevertheless. the
invention Of apparatus to supply coal mechanically
to furnaces. although not yet In extensive use mas
been a blessing one OF these devices that has met
with favor is shown herewith. although the par
tculary novel feature in 1t is an elevator to supply
the hoppers The latter arranged In series. at
proper height above the level OF the furnaces, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
ssanoxs AVID SONGS At cHAUrA uQrA.

ChautauQua. N. T.. July 1.-THE regular sermon
OF to-day was preached to about three thousand
people by d.. ]. A. NJ Chapman. OF Philadelphia.
II was discussion OF the relations Of morality to
Christianity and spirituality DR.. w. r. Harper OF
Chicago University. gave talk on Moses TINS
morning. President Miller. Of Akron, Ohio. LED me
vesper Services IT o'cock this afternoon ana tns
evening Uacred song service with q br1ef address
by Dr.. Weidner. Of Chicago. was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

HOLLAND-Congressma David H. henderson, vi
Iowa and John NJ Wiley. United States Consul at
Bordeaux MURRAY HILL-Moorned Storey. OF
Boston, ST. JAMEs-Berah wilkins, OF Washns-
ton, d. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Francis a.
NeNiands of Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
70 AID NERVOUS PEOPLE IN WRITING.

by using a small car rolling across the page. TO
support the hand and arm. j. d. Bradley. Of John
sons Creek Niagara County. y. Y. believes that a
feeble or nervous person write more easily and
legibly than otherwise. lie has therefore invented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

Saw Nothing In U-Amcrican- You've heard the
story, I suppose, OF that countryman OF yours VINO
said Yes hundreds OF times" when somebody
asked him II he had sver known man 10 marry
Viatins EnSiishmsn-No. Lsrs hear it-<Chicsso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

and patented such device A. important feature
of the apparatus IA cushion or aoie' Suppo''e' w
e,as,,c hands thai swings at right angles to the
direction OF the lines The writer therefore touches
the parer only with the pen. and uses an elbow
motion exclusively.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
His HOgShiD.

If the grounding came out last
Saturday in the neighborhood of
Erostburg he saw the sun shining
through a cloud quite too thick to
permit the cast of shadow. Whether
this circumstance modifes or aggra-
Yates the force of the legend, is un-
known at these headquarters. Hence,
as often before remarked in these
columns at critical junctures, the peo-
pie can only hope for the best.
Later.-The Cumberland Nens is in
cllned to make case out of the old
fellow that is both hypothetical and
optimistic. AS there is a cute re"er-
ence to the JOURNAL in its speculation
it is promptly reproduced
The grounding is supposed to have crawled
out of his winter quarters on Saturday, but
whether he went back again is matter of
doubt. He probably prowied around in the
snow for awhile, grumbled at the hard times,
thought Of the trouble of having to get up on
cold February morning after long nap,
just to fix the weather for the next six weeks,
asked for the Ne,cS and about the Great Paper,
and went back into the darkness of his lar
again. If he was sensible grounding that
is what he ought to have done anyway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09

The favors of St. Valentine should
not probably be transmitted until next
Thursday. but the JOURNALS special
matter on that interesting topic could
not al propriately be deferred another
week
The JOURNAL believes that a full,
square, untatfied account by Mr.. Hunt
of the proceedings under which hog
pen reform was tabled will go very
far toward setting that gentleman
right before the people. Senatorial
courtesy is bad enough "up higher"
hence, it is not wanted i'll Council. If
member makes motion after motion
in the way of amendment, and every
other member sits under each like
Sphynx, the people should be told in
Mr.. Hunt could not get question
concerning the ordinance in the hands
of the chair. until in sheer disgust, he
at last made motion that he knew
would receive second. Come out
with the whole business. Mr. Hunt.
Copyright matter depicting and
illustrating the career and character
of Abraham Lincoln should have pre-
coded that of St. Valentine, but it was
found that it would have to be de-
ferred.
Coasting is all the go. En- PEASANT,
it is dangerous business.
The current cold spell tests the
Smead system of heating the school,
houses severely. The verdict from
Frostburg is not assuring, and from
Mt Savage that it is failure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
Business Change.

Our advertising columns contain the
Interesting announcement of the sue
cession of the Wilson Bros. to the
active business so long and successfully
conducted by their father, A. J.
Wilson. The boys are all young.
vigorous tellows-''a strong team
under the lines" but now that they
will pull together under the incite-
ments of slack rein and business on
their own account, they will go right
along. Mr.. Wilson will by no means
retire from active life, but will give
attention to other than lumber inter
ests that have been long neglected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
RELIGIOUS.

The JOURNAL erred in stating that
Rev. Jack Rosser would preach in the
NJ. E. Church, South, last Sunday.
Mr.. Rosser, however, will occupy the
pulpit of that church to morrow (Sun-
day. at the usual hours.
Rev. T. c. Easson's subjects to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning
"Marriage;" and in the evening
"Wives and Women"
Rev. Floyd l.. Kurtz preached at
the Presbyterian church each evening
last week to audiences much larger
than had been expected. Much inter-
est was manifested throughout the
series and the members were spiritual
ly revived. On Sunday communion
service was held, and it is said there
was a larger number in attendance
than for years. Eleven were received
into the church--ten on profession of
faith, and one by letter. After the
services new Board of Trustees was
elected Reuben Anthony for three
years Leonidas j. Parker for two
years, and David K. Smith for one
year. Mr.. Parker was elected treas
urer, and Mr.. Smith clerk to the
Board. At the evening service the
church building was filled again, one
half the members being men, as the
sermon was addressed especially to
men, from the text-''Be strong and
quit yourselves like men," The SER
mon, attentively listened to, was gen.
orally and highly spoken of as calcu-
lated to do good. Mr.. Kurtz seems to
be a wide awake pastor and is en-.
deavoring to build up his church here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
COUNTY NEWS.
Come Over.


The JOURNAL still stands up for antitoxn
against the world, if need be. But DR.. Duke,
who has been to school and learned all about
the use of it, is on the worlds side He calls
it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neus.
The JOURNAL reluctantly holds out
against both the world and the amiable
doctor, but it can do no other.
The study and practice of medicine
ought to ''protect incidentally" both
the photography and pronunciation of
its technology, but it does not always
follow that the physician understands
as fully the etymology of his terms as
he does of the anthology of disease.
The JOURNAL remembers an old
physician of long reading, wide OBJ
servation and successful practice who
never failed to speak of certain acute
nervous trouble as ''newraligy."
Hence, in spite of his age, experience
and profession, the JOURNAL was CON-
PEELED by the higher law of the COM
monest kind of common spelling to
differ with him.
So now.
And since its last deliverance the
JOURNAL has appealed to the Standard
Dictionary, the latest authority. That
great work omits the terminal re, and
in spelling "anti-toXine" at all it marks
it as Observation-Disclosures all the Jour.
MAI. contends for.
DR.. Duke should now come over
to the side of the Standard Dictionary