davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-03
HALF MILLION
GUARANTEE PAGE.
MORE EXCISE FINES.
Eleven saloon Men Paid In To-Day
the H25 Bargain Fee.
New Departure in Wants.

The Special Sessions Court continued
it's bargain sale this forenoon. Clerk
Fuller announced at 10 o'clock that he
was ready for business and about a
dozen excise violators struggled to the
desk and entered pleas of guilty. after
which they passed up s2j each.
one Of the first called was Daniel
Broderick. of 3O2 East one Hundred and
Seventh street Brodcrick has been in
Jail several days because he failed To
appear in court a week ago yesterday.
Justice jerome issued bench warrant
AMI he was arrested.
Frederick was In luck at that, as 1t
turned out
To-day he was brought into court and
pleaded guilty. lie was find s25. which
his wife paid. Had Broderick come to
Gpnrt i,pa t, last .55 week he would have had
1t was a question to-day whether
Frederick should he taxed the old or
new rate, but Justice Jerome decided
finally that Brodcrick's Jail experience
was worth the other $50.
The others who paid the So fine this
forenoon We're:
Hermann Handel. Avenue ami sixth street;
James Murphy, 1906 Park avenue; Juee Man
tano, White Pains road; Anton Harmony. Har-
Christopher street; Gustav Leus,hner' l"sS First
avenue; Patrick j. Feeiry. SO? East on. Hun
dred and Twenty third street; John +. Dugan
?Si Mott street, ami John II. Moore. i6s East
Dro,dwIy.
There are 317 cases Of excise vlo-
lat!ons hcqucathed by the old court.
Many of these have been congratulating
themselves they have been forgotten.
ON the contrary. Justic" jerome will
have another field day soon, and the 367
cases will he disposed of, together with
100 new ones which Clerk Fuller has on
his books.
Judge Fitzgerald to-day imposed fines
of $50 each against the following named
mon on their pleas of guilty to indict-
ments for violation OF the Excise law:
Peter Gercty. 359 East Fiity-eighth street:
George Stagmilieir tS West Thirty eighth street:
Patrick FAY. is2 West sxtv-siN street; Terrence
McMahon. go East Ftfty sixth street; John Ne
GiI,ick, 200 East seventy fourth street: Philip
Hinckelh"rg, $50 Hudson street. and John Sull-
van. tss West Thirty-eRhth street.
Saloon-keepers and their lawyers ex-
pressed satisfaction with Judge EitZ-
gerald's moderation, and said Recorder
Con, under the same circumstances
would have made the fines So each.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Are your wants On the HALF
MILLION GUARANTEE PAGE.
G0FF ANO DUSTY"
Both Can to see RoosrveIt on the
EAcIsr QuestIon

Recorder Goff went to Police Head
quarters this morning TO see President
Roosevelt. In the anta-room adjoin,ng
the famous DUSTY Rhodes" who was
also waiting an audience with the big
rcturmer.
lis President Roosevelt in" asked
the Recorder OF Dusty"
"Who do YOU mcan-the mug that has
made our cans dry"
The Recorder ther observed that
Dusty" had recently been samplinC
some stale beer. and turned away in
disgust. A moment later he was ad-
mitted 10 President Rooscvelts private
office.
Then Roundsman TicrAcv. the presi-
dents mandy man, came out into the
ante room, where he discovered "Dusty
Rhodes standing with Il fragment OF a
Say, want to see the President
and want to see him quick" said
"0h, you DO. do youc Well, here you
lie grabbed dusty" 10y the Goa. col
lar ana ran him down TWO flights Of
st"irs. where he turned him. over to
Mulberry street at a lively gait.
Recorder Con remained in Conversa-
tiuO " tn President Roosevelt for "A few
momcu,s: and then went down to Act
ng chief Coul!n's office. where he was
C.oo'trl with the LATER for half an
hour. Then tle Recorder quietly stepped
out OF the building by the Mott street
entrance.
Commissioner Roosevelt said Recor-
der GoW's call was a purely personal
visit, that they had discussed the vari-
Gus phases OF the excise question infor-
mallY, but without official Importance
and without interest to the public.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

Having contracted cold In my thva ]
went to Doctors Mccoy and St John and pifd
myself under their care. Doctor ST. John *
nosed my case and told me had catarrh Of a
head. throat and stomach. ! caught cold eaaly
my head would stop up. had a dull. heavy feol
ing In my head. l would cough at night. IN
would hawk and spit in the mornings. mucus
would drop from my >head into my throat. had
pains in different parts Of my body felt tired,
had no appetite ambition, | did not relish
my food. l felt full and bloatcd after eating
and had an all gone feeling at times. I followed
Doctor st. Johns instructions and used the medi-
cnes faithfully. and to-day am cured. I have
more cough my head is clear. no more hawk.
ing and splitting, no dropping Of mucus into my
threat, have good appetite. enjoy my meala
awake in the morning refreshed. Tho pains
have left me AMI | enjoy splendid health once
more. chcerful,y recommend Doctors Mccoy anA
st. John to all who suffer. for they are certainly
skilled specialists"
The evening world., 1895-09-03
WILL GET THEIR CLAIMS.
RercHership Vacated for the Atlas
Iron Construction Company.

Judge Freedman, in Superior Court.
to-day vacated the order appointing
Henry c. Williams receiver of the
Atlas Iron Construction Company.
The proceedings were brought by
Jacobs Tice, who claim the Atlas Com
pany is indebted to them in S.. lO9 81.
They, claim to have lien on property
and have secured a number of attach
ments, which the Sheriff was unable to
serve. because the property of the COM
pany was in the hands of a receiver.
Jacobs & Tice allege that as creditors,
they should have been made parties to
the proceedings for the appointment e
Il receiver
The evening world., 1895-09-03
S1,15O,0OO GOLD TO GO OUT.
hut S.,OOO,OOO "Stored" To-day
May lie Used for the Reserve,

"h! ue I sea Tor the Reserve.
Hoskler. Wood & Co. will ship $1,000
900 gold by the steamship Teutonic to-
morrow. NesslSge & Fuller also ship
500 900 gold Tomorrow.
Handy e. Harman will also ship $50, 900
gold by the Teutonic tomorrow. making
the total shipment $1.l50,O0O.
The steamship st. Louis, sailing for
Europe tomorrow, Will take out I65, 600
ounces of silver shipped by these firms:
J: W. Seligman L. Co. $4,000 ounces;
Handy & Harman. l5O,OW ounces; Zm-
norman x Forshay. 5O,WO ounces; Hell
delberg, Ickelheimer Co, 80, 900
ounces. and Muller. Schall G Co., 10000
ounces
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pIny to-day deposited 100000 gold in
the Sub-Treasury. 1t is a special de-
posit which does not appear at all in
the Treasury figures The gold is simply
warehoused subject to further orders
1t !s practically certain, however, that
it Is eventually intended to increase
the Treasury gold when the syndicate
The steamship Columbia, which ar.
rived from Central American ports.
brought S24.000 in silver bars 20 j. r
Gates, So, 500 in silver bars to Pia, Neph.
eWs q Co, and Ni500 In silver bars 10
c. H, Johnson: total s6l, 900.
The exports, exclusive OF specie, from
New York for ,hf week we're S44a,5,s'
1894.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Weather Forecast.

Forecast Tor th,rty-slS hours ending r. NJ.
"Wednesday ;or New York City and vicinity: Fair
to-day and Wednesday slightly warmer: southerly
winds.
The following record shows the changes In ths
temperature during the morning hours as ind-
The evening world., 1895-09-03
FIREMAN MAHON HURT.
Engine No. = Upset While Going 10
Fire,

The police report that John Mahon.
forty years old. OF one Hundred and
Seventeen street ana Audubon avenue.
a fireman attached to Engine Company
No. IS, received a compound fracture of
The left leg at sos this morning while
acting as tillcrman on a hook and lad
der truck.
The truck upset at Amsterdam avenue
and one Hundred and Fifty-fifth street
Mahon was taken to the Manhattan
Hospital. There was no alarm OF fire
at that hour.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

varluns phases Of the eclipse is shown
in the accompanying diagram. the large
circle representing the earth's shadow,
or umbra, and the smaller one the moon
IN its different positions. The circle A
shows the moon just entering tn" umbra,
ana II the first part OF the total eclipse.
While & and II show the positions of
cmetEenCe and the end OF the eclipse
The evening world., 1895-09-03

Among the vas. rumber OF stone polshers 10
New York city there is none better known thaa
Mr. Christopher l.. Ward, who lives at No. So
West Forty ninth street. For sixteen years he
worked in one yard and Is a remarkable man fof
his age. lie knows all OF the leading stone anl
marble dealers in the city. In Interview -
said; II once saw the effects OF a neglected csil
terminate fatally with a friend OF mhe
The evening world., 1895-09-03

II O'Clock, ana the total obsCura ton viii
take place at 12.O6 A. NJ. From that
time untll la a. NJ 1t will remain in
total eclipse, when 1t will begin to
emerge from the shadow, and at 2.54 A.
Nj. It's whole disk should be visible
again. save for the slight darkcning of
the ponumbra.
The position of the moon during the
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Poor Little Coal Picker Killed.

George Smith, eleven years OF age. OF Jersey
CITY. while picking coll under a car OF the
Pennsylvania Rs'lroai. near Kelso street, this
morning Was KILLED. The train started and the
boy Was crushed beneath the wheels
The evening world., 1895-09-03
"The bathing Girl" Withdrawn.

A, the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-day 1t was de-
cidei to withdraw the new comic opera. THE
Bathing Girl" for alterations The theatre will
he closed until Sept. IL. when Nat Goodwin be-
Sins his engagement The authors and manager
~ the play h-t consultation this morning. and
decided II would not be success In is present
sha
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Temporary Receiver Appointed.

Judge Beskman. In Supreme Court Chambers
to-day appointed Frank r Marks temporary re-
ceivsr in proceedlngs for the voluntary disso.u-
ton Of thu Marks Adjustable Folding Chair Com
piay. et $50 Broadway. The conpany's labi,i-
Ties exceed its assets by IS, 81. .ts.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
ATTACHMENTS FOR S21,466.
Furricr BERNARD RatlSoHsky, of
East Broadway. I'm DiHicuIty,

Seven attachments, aggregating $2l,-
is6 were issued to-day to the Sheriff
against the property of Bernard Rat
kowksy, furr,er, at &c East Broadway.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

The accident occurred by the breaking In some
unArcoIntable manner OF the little spring marked
lrtter A. The purpose of the spring 10 To press
against the latch or dog marked latter c. 20 that
Its teeth will lock with the teeth Of the Achet
ID. which controls the throttle lever marked let
ter D. Whenever the latch or dog Ia removed the
der full steam. When the spring broke, the pres
sure from the latch or dog was removed. and the
throttle opened wids. causing tn. engine which
had been going slowly down grade. to start for
,s,Its Tard a, fsll speed This happened be,ween
Third aud Second avenues. when engine was
rstarning to the Bay Ridge yard; When the
engine shot forward. II was within less than
two hundred yards OF tho train that wss
being made up st the ferry. Seeing that
= collision with the makeup train was un-
Avoidsbls. Engineer Jensen threw the engine;
that 10. he threw over the reverse lever. causing
the wheels to revolve towards Coney Island In
stead OF to BAY Ridge towards which 1t was
speeding II was too late. however to stop the
crash. When IL came the engine lost It's momen-
tum. the shock caused the latch or dog to fall
out altogether and the throttle. which was wide
open, caused the wheels, which were revolving
towards Coney Island. to run that way. In the
crash the roof OF the engine cab had fallen In
and over 700 pounds In weight rested on the isver
bars SO that II was impossible for the engineer
even had he presence OF mind enough. to get near
the levers
(Sea Beach Railroad Superintendent
Richard Larke's explanation OF the
wreck at Woodlawn to an Evening
World" reporterJ
The evening world., 1895-09-03

Baseball. Pole Grounds tomorrow. P!t.sburg vs.
NsN York games for one Admi ssion; hrst
game : y. ~. second Immediately after nrsI zee
The evening world., 1895-09-03

Rave y1u heard about itS
- Have you seen Hs
y-S WhdtS
The HALF-KILLION GUAR
AHTEE PAGE.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
THE DOCTORS
WHO Curl

They cite the case Of Mr. Cbristophe1 \
Ward. who has just been discha,l
cured. lie suffered from catarrh Of
head, throat and stomach. Doctors
Coy and 81. John offer Free Test Ire
mcnt.
The evening world., 1895-09-03
FREE TEST TREATMENT,

For the b'nent o. those who have no dehnits
knowledge OF the work or reputation Of Doctors
Mccoy and 81. John in the treatment Of ~
chronic diseases. trial treatment and medicines
free. There IS positively no charge for soa-
sultatlon examination and test treatment for tie
first visit.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

A new departure In advertisine
the HALF-MlLLlON GUARANTEE
! PAGE.
The evening world., 1895-09-03

To be free ir0m opium and liquor habits,
Kccley Cure, White Plains. y, Y. -
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Distress After Eating

~ have used Hoods Pills aud hnd them to b
ell that they are recommended to be. Their 10
ton is very mild, and for distress In the stomach
after eating they VII give relief IN a half hHaG
am also taking Hoois sarsaparllla, and = y
helping me-" Miss C. MILLS, Palestine, n
HOODS PILLS
Cure Headache, Indigestion and Biiiousnesl
The evening world., 1895-09-03
Cowprrihwai,'s CnrprIs,

First IN the tcld vi choicest t,.oTtmeut.
fIlves very low. lui wsL lam -,
The evening world., 1895-09-03
DOCTORS Mccoy AND ST. JOHN,

Oihces. 3Ij Madison Avenue. Corner 81
i2d street, New York City.
once hours o A. NJ. to IL. to S and To .
p. NJ. daily: Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30

tinuously. 1t is based partly OF the idea of
the mercurial barometer on large scale. 1t
has been submitted to many competent engi-
neers and they without exception say it is COM
mercially practical.
send you the accompanying sketch of the
machine: The device utilities the force excited
by buoyancy, which acts in direction oppo-
site to gravitation. Three fluids of widely diff
terent specific GRANTEES are employed, namely,
atmospheric air, water and mercury, and its
method OF operation is as follows:
There are two beltwheels located in frame,
one directly above the other, and around these
wheels is an endless hollow belt. To this belt
are attached a series of vessels, each having a
valve at one end.
Surrounding the bottom wheel is tank filed
with mercury. From the tank rise two extern
slons, one about fourteen times as high as the
other. The long one is filed with water which,
being thirteen times less specific gravity, is
supported to a depth in excess OF the mercury
In the other upper extension in the proportion
OF IL to l, in other words a column of water
thirteen feet high is sustained by a column of
mercury one foot high.
With this explanation of the sketch any in
telligent mechanic can follow out the working
OF the machine and see that the power which
1t viii develop is only dependent on the buoy
ancy OF the floats on the belt, each of which
exerts an upward pressure of approximately
fifty pounds cubic foot So, if there are ten
floats OF one cubic foot each immersed in the
water, the force exerted will equal 500 pounds
upward pressure against no resistance except
the nominal amount OF friction on the bear
1ngs The only limit to power is size.
1t will be readily seen that as each vessel
energies from the quicksilver into the water a
vacuum will be formed therein precisely as in
the mercurial barometer. The hollow belt per-
mlts access of air to the interior of the vessel,
thus preventing its collapse.
It's buoyancy, being hollow vessel SUBJ
merged in water, causes it to tend to rise and
so exert an upward force on the belt to which
1t is attached. Each vessel, of course, operates
the same as the preceding one and their COM
olned upward thrust is the power developed
by the machine.
This, doubtless, seems very simple now, but
1t Is the result of very many failures and many
more partial successes. The commercial sue
cess OF this machine is only question of
money and mechanical skill.
BENJAMIN FINGLASs
San Bernardino March 26, 1895
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
UP-To-DATE IDEAS.

l read an article in the CALL by San
francisco engineer, attempting to prove that
perpetual motion" is impossible. There
are several things pertaining to devices OF that
character which he did not take into account.
In the first place, he seems to have forgotten
that such powers exist as centrifugal force,
inertia, or momentum.
These so-called practical people seem always
to forget that notion and not rest, is the nor
NAL condition of things, and that we are living
on part of a gigantic perpetual-motion
machine, the solar system, and that many of
our homes contain experimentation
machine, entirely unnoticed as such, in the
mercurial barometer.
l know that engineers are in the habit of
"poohpoohing" attempts at perpetual motion,
but they have also until recently done the
same for the flying machine. They always lose
sight OF the fact that force is independent of
direction, so that given perpetual force it IS
only necessary mechanically to harness it to
produce motion in any form, either perpetual
or intermittent.
An illustration of this, and apropos of the
present subject, is device which can utilize
the force of a stream to propel a boat in the
opposite direction to that of the stream.
Why then should not gravity, which is but a
stream of force in the direction of the earth, be
harnesSed to make wheel go around?
have a machine which fulflls the require
ments of the experimentation problem in that
through its inherent capability it can run con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
THE SUNDAY CALL"

Beyond the borders of our own land,
the drama of revolution and development
In hawaii IS the most interesting and the
most important of current events to Cali
1ornlans. Every particle of news and the
Judgment of every notable observer con-
corning the subject rightly engage the
attention of our people. 1t is, therefore,
with pleasure we announce an article by
Joaquin Miller on Hawaii to be published
In the Sunday GALL. From the pic
turesque yigor of his style, Miller's prose
is hardly less beautiful than poetry, and
as the theme is one of great interest, his
article can be read both with pleasure and
profit.
The issue of the CALL tomorrow will be
rendered further notable by the publica-
ton OF the opening chapters of Captain
Charles Kings new story, Fort Frayne."
Captain King has long held place in the
front rank of American novelists, and his
stories are not only true to the facts OF
army life, but are full of the spirit of gen.
ulne romance. The new story which will
be published in the CALL is one of the best
he has written, and every one should be
sure to look for it,
Many other features of the Sunday CALL
deserve particular notice. There is a
graphic description by Baroness Althea
Salvador of the famous Partisan restaurant
the BLACK Cat" Frank Carpenter gives
an instructive account of American
Diplomacy in the Far East. ga Deserted
Village, the Story of Guadalupe will in
terest every reader, and a nautical sketch,
"The Racing Barges of the Navy" will be
found attractive not only for the subject
but for the style in which it has been
treated.
In addition to these special articles and
stories, the Sunday Call will contain all the
news of the day both at home and abroad,
reviews of new books, up to date comment,
gossip and miscellany, together with pic
torial attractions of various kinds. 1t is
the favorite family newspaper for Sunday
reading, and has something of interest for
everybody. Leave orders for it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
WHERE PRAISE rs DUE.

Through an inadvertence, which, we are
sorry to observe, has offended the Post,
the CALLS report of Mr.. Bunker's recent
speech seems to have omitted the praise
which he gave the Post for its able work in
behalf of the Half-million Club. Now that
the Post has called our attention to this
omission we hasten to say that it was
wholly unintentional, and that it gives US
pleasure to acknowledge the Posts invalu-
able services to the people of this State
and City. 1t is the plan of the CALL
to give all its contemporaries the praise
and credit which justice and generosity
are always willing to accord to worthy
deeds. With equal justice it will candidly
oppose any course on their part which it
deems injurious to the community. We
had hoped that the policy of the CALL in
these regards had been made so clear by
its conduct that such a plain statement as
this would be unnecessary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-30
THE RAILROAD TIME-CARD.

When the CALL passed under it's present
ownership the proprietor discovered that
the daily papers of the city were not pub
fishing the time-card of the Southern Pa
cific Company. This card had always been
published down to last autumn as an adver-
tisement, and the company had always
paid for it as such. 1t was withdrawn a
few months ago, the company explaining
that it could not afford to pay for the pub
LEGATION. The newspapers refused to pub
lish it free, probably on the ground that the
publication was valuable service to the
company and that they were not bound to
render it without compensation.
The new proprietor of the CALL discov-
cred that the people of the City were suf-
fering great annoyance and inconvenience
by reason of the non-publication of this
card. He asked the Southern Pacific Com
pany to furnish it to the CALL as an adver-
tisement and the company declined to do
so. This was its privilege. 1t was attend
ing to its business and the CALL will never
quarrel with it for that.
The CALL then promptly began the
free publication of the time card
Tor the reason that it was an i'm
portant matter of news and that its
non-appearance was serious deprivation
to the public. Whether or not the publ
cation would be a valuable service to the
Southern Pacific Company-as it certainly
ls-was matter of no concern whatever to
the CALL. The company is heartily well
come to any benefit which it may
incidentally receive from our course in
giving the people the news which they
want, need and are entitled to have. 1t
was our duty to publish the card and we
published it, and we shall continue to
publish it free Just so long as the company
does not wish to pay for it.
1t is our policy to serve the people
first by giving all the news, and it will
never grieve us in the least to advertise
any private interest in carrying out that
policy.
1t is pleasure to announce that the
Chronicle has recently taken view of the
matter similar to the CALLS, and that it