davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
CHANCE FOR UNEMPLOYED TO WORK.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Two years ago. when an unusually large
number of men out Of employment to help
them tide over distress opened woodward,
where the wood sawed and split by hand ana
thus hundreds of honest laborers were able TO
make a living by machinery cord OF wood can
be sawed and split for 81 90. We pay ~ cord'
enabling men 10 from 81 a day upward, de-
nendng on their ability to do manual labor In
large city there always men who are out OF
Jobs and we have daily applications for work The
public have given this charity suiflclent support 10
make il sef-sus tanning and We have decided 10 con-
tinue the work But in order TO continue TINS WISE
and practical charity we must find a market Tor the
wood those Of the larger dealers. the wood FUR
nished il Of the best quality and the deliveries are
made promptly and carefully. The men who stow
away the wood in cellars are regular employees Sc,
leced for theii trustwOrthiness. All orders should
be addressed 10 Charles + Miller, Boulevard and
West S.xty-sixth-st. MADISON {. PETERS.
NeW-York. Nov. 2 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

mainly local and rests upon their millions on. the
are no literary Lights here John TIA! SUI Wv
house he built on Euclid-ave., after ne ma, nuch
daughter of Anasa stone but ne po ans spends his
time there The Cleveland newspapers mn a
developed any famous men IN sh, lumber of ex-
cel.ent musicians but their reputation no ,s nrac-
tend beyond the bounds Of Ohio CeVtis r given to
money -making but this be SAID 10 's heantifui
the men who make fortunes here nu-u ,,,e iberaI-
homes erect handsome business blocks CIV ~ c;tv
" TO local improvements and a,e true ~ Westcrn
which has made them rich. Unlike many t1co into
their heads that the place where they 49, ~ live
their fortunes is good enough for mem Win
in and they must go to Newly ORR anu Oo"'
bigger miliionaires than themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
DIVING AND SWIMMING CONTESTS.

Some interesting swimming races were held In
the big tank al the Now Manhattan Athletic Club
house yesterday. In the haf-mie DR.. c. 7.
Adams won by nearly 300 feet In Il minutes 2
seconds with John G. Hart second. The swimmers
made the crcait of the tank twenty-sx times The
lo0-foot race for the club championship won
by +. y. Nandervoort with T. b. Reynolds close
second. The hurdle race WAS at 30 feet over five
hurdles. Nandervoort won. while Hearns and Brad
ley made a dead heat Of it for second place Van
deryoOrt won the contest for diving through an
eighteen-foot ring In diving for distance Wander
WORT was again the winner diving 100 feet DR.. G.
t. Adams was second, with a dive of 90 feet, and
+. II. Bradley was third, with dive of 90 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The crude petroleum market has had better week q
It the days than for the week preceding The
Of production consumption has been within
reassuring limits The diouh in Western Pennsylvania
and in West Virginia curtaed the hope Of investors
looking for the effects Of overproducton. The feden
and together produced at least 80 per cent
less than they doing six weeks An album
dance OF water however would send the Delst district
booming while the would lead 10 deeper
drilling the oil country generally. ,
The Keenan, sand developments IN Middle 'reeh islth'
Tyler County. promise source OF new ana large sup.
ply The OF October visible supply IL put Al
100000 barrels
The partial pipe line for October lone day miss
ng) and the for the full month are a. follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

device in question Is attached temporarily to the
edge OF a tub, or vat, and consists primarily OF
small force-pump. operated by a crank and bevel
gear and slender metallic brush incoseA in an
upright tube which Is susceptible OF a vertical mo-
ton. When the tube Is slipped down. the brush
may be rotated rapidly In the interior OF the bottle
and when IL IL raised to the brush. water is
injected so as TO rinse the Interior thoroughly.
After performing this service, the liquid runs down
into a funnel-shaped basin and out through rub
Der tube to the ground or into another tub The
machine 10 said to be highly efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
MR.. BERRY'S EXAMINATION FOR MR.
SHEEHAN.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. John c. sheehan late Commissioner of
Police sent for me ard asked me, as an expert
accountant and statistcisn to examine fully the
expenditures for supplies Of the Police Department
during his incumbencv Commissioner and
make report thereon. - e
! said 10 him, in the presence of three otneTs
frank. and would report exactly what the hgures
ana facts warranted and not Otherwise
Mr. Sheehan replied that he desired that and
nothing else
did examine did report stang p pyrR ny re-
port JOHN V. bENNa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

OF the work to withdraw the tool. In order to clear
1t Of matter that clogs II. This operation involves
the disjontng OF tn, rod, OF course. and Is apt
to consume a good deal OF time. The old-fashoned
way OF securing section to another was to screw
them together Other modes OF coupling have how
ever. been devised. Among the latest and most re-
cent is that OF Ellery VI. Hoagland OF Salinas, Cal
1t uses two pieces OF steel. each OF which Is pre-
vousy secured To the rod by welding screw
joint One OF these terminals hooks into the other
In such way that they leave neither projection
slack II ono rod is rotated the other must go
with It. and churning up and down Is possible
To lock the Joint thin sleeve thimbe Is slipped
over II. wherever Gas In oil wes) the coupling is
smaller than the bore In which II is used. In cleo
trio wire conduits and other places where
such device be used 10 advantage. the sur
rounding tube would hold the coupling together and
render needless a locking sleeve. Mr.. Hoagland's
invention Is also admirably adapted to holding drills
In the chuck OF machine shop lathe. His especial
claim as regards well-boring, though, Is that his
coupling saves about 80 per cent in the time
CURED to uncouple. and that one man alone can UNI
Joint 200 feet a minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

began Too Late.-"l have come" said the be-
nevolent-looking gentleman with the high brow 10
ASK your cooperation in our crusade against the
paIoarous practice O, wearing the wings OF song
~ can't be stopped now" said the prosperous
citizen 80 many birds have been killed that TIE
-undianapous Journal {,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
A BOTTLE-RINSING MACHINE.

A FRENCH INVENTION INSURING SPEED AND
THOROUGHNEsS.
In establishments where beer, wine liquors. medl-
cnes ink and other liquids are put up extensively
for retail market 1t is usual to give the bottles
a preliminary rinsing to insure the purity OF their
contents. This labor is often done careessly and
imperfectly. and there Is need. consequently. OF
some such apparatus as that recently introduced in
France for washing bottles mechanically. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
NEW RECORDS FOR THE WHEEL

Louisville. Ky. Nov. as C. Cox, OF Chicago, who
was recently transferred from Class A to Glass b
by the l.. A. W, established a record at Foun-
tain Ferry track yesterday afternoon. going the
third. flying start, unpaced. In 43 seconds A. +.
Sem lowered the two-mile record flying start,
paced, to APO. The record i:30 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
HOAGLAND's ROD COUPLING

DESIGNED TO FACILITATE BORING FOR OH, AND
CERTAIN OTHER WORK
In boring deep wells for gas oil 1t is custom
airy rod composed OF numerous short sec
TONS after another of the latter being attached
as the drill goes lower and lower into the soil It
frequently becomes necessary during the progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Ethel taged six, he Princeton football team
comes on To the ned)-Mercy, mamma, should
fink zose ladies would be perfectly shamed 10
on.
Vrom Judge Copyright. 1885, BY The Judge Pub
fishing Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

MAGNETIC IRON ORE IN THE SOUTH
A ONCE WORTHLESS MINERAL. NOW PROMISES
PROFIT.
BY degrees the metallurg.sts are finding ways OF
utilizing ores OF iron which once considered
worthless. For long time those containing GER
tain amount Of phosphorus were without CONNER
cal value. for II was not then feasible to eliminate
that impurity. The so-called "baalc process now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS
From Tho Weekly rrbunel
(From The Weekly

A NEW CIGAR-BRANDING MACHINE
MUCH MORE SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION THAN
MANY OTHERS. YET RAPID AND EFFICIENT
IN OPERATION.
Each cigar prodl ced In some factories Is Dfa"o.u
on It's side to enable smoker more easily 10 oo
tain others Of kind that strikes his fahcy' anu
also TO prevent an unscrupulous dealer from pam"
Ing of on his patrons an Inferior article INC mo
is made with not die, bearing certain Initials VI
words and pressed upon the wrapper OF the mn
ished cigar while the latter is still rather mo's'
Both to secure speed and to keep the pressure UNI
form. 1t is customary to do this work with ma
chine
In one OF the most efficient devices OF tnis class
thee are two horizontal cylinders. one havi"s
grooves running lengthwise each suited TO holding
a cigar and the other having dozen slots INTO
which are inserted dies. AS the two rotate they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

1t is announced with regret that the Greenville
Whce.men have disbanded. The club fourshed
the first four years OF it's existence. but of late
little interest has been taken In its affairs. The
last meeting the club wound up with Smoker"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen will hold series
of road races for club members Election Day
at 10 a. There will be three contests-one-mile
novice. one-me scratch for club championship and
a hve-mile handicap Entries for handicap must
be sent in by noon to-day, giving the best known
time for five miles. Entries for the scratch races
will be received up to the time Of start The en-
trance fee for each is 80 cents. Entries will
be received at the clubhouse. No AIS Nnth-st. The
to be held the Seventh-ave. course.
starting at Seventy-ninth-st and Seventh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American
Whcelmen may obtain full printed Information and
blanks by sending name and address to Cycling
Editor, New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

Among the interesting cycling features for Elec
tion Day will be the for the Citizens Cup by
the cycling division OF the NewYork Athletic Club.
The start will be made at the Hoffman House. West
Chester. at II Il. m. The race Is open to life and
resident members of the club The entries closed
Saturday and the list is formidable The cup
is handsome and the Is sure TO be well worth
witnessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
pIE.EArIyo TOURNAMENT IN cHIcAGo

From The Chicago T!mes-Herald
Pie, and not tobacco. the article OF diet In
the New York Porters' Social Club contest last
night at No. 2,S3s Armour-ave. Ear.y In the even
Ing two poicemen-Davy, OF the Twenty second Al
station. and McDermott, of the Cottage Grove-aye
station-deteced the odor OF pie In the neishbor
hood and attended the function to see thai good
order was maintained. Four negro car porters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
Excess deliveries.


Refined petroleum closed at 7i0c per gallon in barrels
and 4GOc in bulk in NewYork Philadelphia gucttt rs
being points under these figures. Foreign quotations
9i6d5Ssi per Imperial gallon LonGon - ,ianC
per 100 kos at Antwerp and $50 marks per 10 KIDS ~
Brem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

A party OF New-York and Brooklyn wheelmen
had a delightful through the E.zabeth-Rahway-
Springfield district in New-Jersey yesterday. The
route Is worth printing for those who wish TO spend
a day In the country over delightful roads. There
was little mud in the morning. but the roads had
dried out nicely before noon. The party left on
the 9O m train from the foot of Iiberty-st., and
they met at Elizabeth by John c. Whetmore
and DR.. c. Carlton Brown. The wheelmen ate din
at the Beechwood. and supper at the Mattano
Cub at Elizabeth. The distance travelled was just
thirty-six and half mes. and the trip vii. be
peated over slightly different route in the near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04

All the roads were macadarl, and, singuarly
enough. there seemed to be plenty OF opportunities
for coasting, yet there few hills to climb The
party went TO Railway, distance OF ten miles. and
to Springfield the distance was seven miles and the
run was a fine one The route to Summit
good most of the way but the wheelmen decided
sensib,y TO walk up the steep hui which leads TO
the Beachwood. On the return to Elizabeth another
route was taken. and It down hill of the
way. Those fond of coasting had royal oppor
tunity, which they did not neglect. The wheemen
passed through Union. which is about four and
half miles from Summit. and then on to Roselle
other two miles. Crawford was another two and
half miles, and from Crawford to Elizabeth about
five miles down hill most of the way. The riders
finished their trip fresh when they started
The surrounding country in its finest autumnal
attire and the weather could not have been better
The party returned the 7:3O D. IN. train loud in
their praise Of the good roads and interesting
cry and of the hospitality OF their New-Jersey
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
SOME CLUB RUNS NOT HELD, OWING TO
THE MUDDY ROADS.

A DELIGHTFUL TRIP THROUGH THE El'i"Ni'f-i ~
RAILWAY SPRINGFIELD DIsTRICT-oTHER
WHEELING NOTES
1,,,s several Of the club runs arranged for yes
terday were postponed on account Of the muddy
roads many were carried out. much smaller
crowd OF wheemen seen on the uptown drNes
than usua. and parts OF f ,ghth-ave. and Riverside
Drive and many OF the drives in Central PARK were
too muddy for comfortable riding. This was so
particularly in the early morning hours. when many
OF the local cyclists prefer to take their sunday
SPINS The asphalt on the streets was slippery and
dangerous one venturesome rider when near
Thirty-fourth-st and E.ghth-ave. received n bad
fail in the morning, and his wheel was wrecked
The crowd the cycle path in Brooklyn in the
afternoon was, however, a large one.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-25
500. 600 IS INVOLVED.
UNITED STATES VS.. THE HOME
STAKE MINING CO.
EeCistcr Boynton Says the Nanktoh II
dian Reservation VIII Not he opehe"
BEFORE the First of June-Iwo STICKS
Ghost Is Troublesome.
Case Involving 100000.

The celebrated case of the United states
VS.. the IIomestake Mining Company,
which involves upwards of S'V.oo' VIII
be tried in Sioux Falls during the july
term of the federal court. 1t is brought
against the IIomeStake people for the cut
king of Government timber. The case was
recently dismissed without prejudice be-
fore Judge Dundy al the Dcadwood term.
Judge Garland of Sioux Falls, VINO mas
been appointed as special attorney by me
Government to handle the case, VIII
bring the action in the Sioux Falls district.
There will be over 300 Witnesses on me
part of the Government and a like num-
Der for the HomcStake Company. All
these witnesses are residents OF the BLACK
Hills. Ii Will take over two months 10
try the case. and it is estimated II VIII cost
close to $50. GOO Coz the running OF Inc
court during the hearing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-25

SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS.
M Recent Rains Have Made the Out
look Bright.

Director $. W. Glenn of the United
States Weather Bureau Al Huron is IN re-
ceipt of reports from authorized observers
in forty counties giving crop conditions for
the week as follows:
The temperature during the week has
been above the average with about the
average amount Of sunshine, but less rain
than usual.
With the exception of some high winds
that probably uncovered a little recently
sown grain in localities, the week has been
very favorable for farm work, and wheat
and oats seeding has progressed rapidly.
Wheat seeding is practically finished in
the southern counties, and nearly coln-
Ipleted elsewhere. Oats seeding is far add
vanced over the southern portion Of the
state, and progressing satisfactorily else
where.
The mild weather. taken in connection
with the general favorable condition of the
soil has promoted termination and growth.
so that much wheat and some oats are
growing nicely III the more southern coun-
ties and starting well elsewhere. The
growing grain shows good stand and
color Fall planted rye is also starting
well.
Wild grass has started finely, is growing
rapidly, and already furnishes fair paStur-
aye. 4 number Of correspondents report
the grass far advanced for the time of
year. and very promising.
Southern corn has been planted in The
extreme southern counties and the prcpar-
alton of ground for this crop is being
pushed.
Seeding was interrupted somewhat over
the central Black Hills region by the
heavy SHOWS OF the last of March, but re-
ports indicate hat operations were re-
sumed on or before the llth inst.
Gardening has begun. The week closes
with fcld operations generally al 4 very
satisfactory stage Of progress. and ground
in excellent condition. except, possibly. in
Il few localities IN The northeastern por-
ilon Of the state. where rain WaS needed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-25
SOUTHERN.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. special: In an in
terNleW associate Justice Jackson. of the
| nlted States supreme Court. sand: u
wrote a few days ago to the Chief Justice
simply expressing my Willingness to 20 TO
Washington and MAKE a full bench in case
the court should desire Il rchearin9 of the
income tax case at this term of the court.
| have heard nothing since then. The
court usually adjOurnS between tie 10Th
and 10Th of May and if Il rehcaring is
ordered, say early in May. | shall go and
make a full bench Judge Jackson j.
improving and growing stronger daily and
expects to 90 to Washington when tie
court meets in October.
AUSTIN. Tex, special: Dcplorablc ac-
counts of the condition of crops in this
section of the state rs the rcSu 1t of the un-
prccedented dry weather and prime has
been received. There has been less than
three inches Of precipitation since Janu-
AIRY l.. The prevailing winds from the
north are blasting fruit, and whitening
oats. which will be a total failure in this
section. Cotton seed has rOtted in the
ground and whole plantations will have 10
be repiantcd within ten days. if it rains. or
II Will lie too late 10 insure crops. Corn i>
willing. and trees. which usually have 4
crop of young nuts al This time. are inst
budding.
ST. LOUIS special: Alta meeting Of Il G.
ministers of the VI. T.. Church the colcr
line was drawn in the matter of admitting
colored branches of the Epworth League.
Rev. Lenig claimed that to admit colored
branches would destroy the plans of the
league. Rev. a. Il. Brown. a colorcl
preacher who was present. said the negroes
were doing all in THEN W for the
church and if their color was distasteful
to their white brethren, lie would ask that
they be left out. This was agreed upon
AT a meeting of Baptist preachers il was
agreed to invite the colored branches of
the church 10 attend heir regular meet
ingS.
GEoRGETOwN. Texas, special: The last
train load OF meal fed cattle for this season
Will be shipped from here within a day or
Two ana there Will be no grass beef cattle
10 snip Tins summer on account of the
drouih. The supply Of stock cattle on
hand To be fed next winter on cotton seed
meal IS % per cent. less than last wear
Prominent cattlemcn do not attribute tI.
rise in beef to any combination, but to IT,,
supply Of cattle. which has fallen of
greatly during the past two years on ac-
Oun of the drOuth.
LEXINGTON. KY, special: The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has ,,.-
tanned Deputy Collector Desha Brt ckju-
ridges ruling regarding the payment g..
income lax on winnings from races. poker.
roulette, etc. The Commissioner saw.
Gains from the pool, etc, should t., in
cludcd as income for the year III whicu lr-
ceived and no deduction can be allow,
for money lost al gaming"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-04-25

YOKOHAMA special: The NichinichI
publishes the terms of the treaty between
china and Japan. 1t says the indemnity
is payable in seven years, at 5 per cent.
interest; if paid in three years no interest.
Japan is accorded the most favored nation
treatment and the right to navigate the
Chung Kiang, 500 Chow and Hong Kong
Rivers; import certain classes of goods
and machinery duty free, and establish
factories. A new treaty of commerce will
be concluded, based on the existing treaty
with foreign powers. China is to comply
with the customs laws of Japan and pay
part OF the expenses of the Japanese occu-
patton of Wei Hal Wei, Port Arthur. etc.