davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

no, available for the Improvement OF water
gas. but admirably suited to that OF coai gas
lie also declared that II mixed with the latter IL
wOud not thereafter separate thereirom WINE
stored flowing through pipes. but would for"
stabe compound
suggestion OF much commercial importance
made I'm this connection. ia that e.ectrlc-Hgh'i"s
plants shall undertake the manufacture OF caicium
carbide In the interest OF their stockholders IL i
a notorious fact that when any steam pant j.
operated only about four five hours out OF the
twenty four Its output costs more per horsepower
night Hence, enterprisng managers or electric
light companies are hunting for "a day DAD Here
and there for this very purpose they sell electricity
for cooking ard household heating at half rates. ana
keep on hand the necessary apparatus therefor. to
be rented out customers to facilitate the deveop-
ment OF such business. n a market could be found
for Mr. Wilson's product. another use would be pro
vided for these pants during Idle hours. ana the
OF electric lighting would thereby be reduced.
This raises the question Of the probable cost or
calcium carbide Or. Henry Morton. OF Stevens
institute and other investigators declare that this
ma .erla can be produced at cost ranging from
So TO $50 a Doubts expressed on this point
by "A few America and foreign technical period
Gals But should the estimates prove correct acety-
lene may find wide use not merely In Isolated
country houses but also in large cities so long as
gas lighting remains in vogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
A RAILWAY SNOW-SHOVEL.

4 VERMONT MANS NOTIFICATION or THE OLD
FASHIONED PLOUGH.
The rotary type OF track-cleaning apparatus some
times used on railways after a heavy snowstorm
makes more rapid progress than the old style OF
plough yet Il Is usually preceded by the latter.
which breaks n path that the other merely w.dens.
Now the action of the true plough Is mainly or
entirely lateral separation Of the flaky mass along
= vertical plane. 1t has occurred TO f. NJ Mar
amore of North Underhill. VT. that II the opera
ton of removal began by thrusting an almost hori-
zontal shovel under the snow before dividing II
as Il done at present, there would be less liability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
CHICAGO'S APOSTOLIC SEwsBOY.
rom The Chicago Tribune.


Probably half a million people know him by sight;
Certainly not 800 know his name But anywnere NJ
or the apostles. His long black hair hangs apout
his neck in locks which curl at the endS MS ii1
beard is like fringe about his olive-col0red, oVa!
face His eyes large and lustrous lie quotes
Scripture with the air Of prophet. lie lives IN a
cheap temperance hotel and saves exactly the same
amount OF money every day OF his He ,.,, ,o
Worlds Fair When the great exhibition was at
rs height he driftei into the city. He came from
Kencky bat neher wh s nor tss rst deS
he struck Chicago h. became newsboy; MS pc
cnor dress his @wkwad h a ama the obec
of the sharp wit and the rough jokes or the llt'e
street Arabs whose business It Is to sell papers on
But Willie" as they called him in de. derison
met all their attacks with camnesS Whlch was
disarming When they upset him and spilled his
he got up and sn rSPTeved D sHe py nI
OF ice down his back he shook them out of his
trousers leg and babe them DO unto others as
they would have others do unto them
Gradually he won their respect They have ronGn
but strict rules Of honesty among hSmseNe i, ana net
TO the very letter OF the law: ponnys change
either way was mater hys OF fo sye cT Frnd in
willie" He was Willing TO tax" their part Oh. On
every occasion, and his long black hair was waved
in me tnckest OF many hard-fought fight I'm News
paper Al.cy. but always he Played the part oi q
pcacemaker and smote only that the nsht might
pf%tI The same time willie is not slow look after
MS own h"rf in rre ry Wine" took his stand
at The corner OF State aud Madison SITS. and there
weather sickness and the repeated attacks OF other
boys VINO had come u regard that crowded corner S
heir particular property: Their FRS plan wa TO
fairy surround "WiIe WIN slnaiI anu ~. ~ ~
bo% VINO droWped his dSep Low Min !ht s
darling between him and the strange iong-haired
Vendnr ..,,.,,,,. o., ..,..,.,,.,.
He had there to sell papers; ana sell papeTs
he would thong al the ncwsboys IN thchso
sbou,d inv 10 prevent him. II he could mol MAKE
hir,,e,f heard above their uproar ne coill KEEP
MN SO cary In ~ cngag 'ment he spikri inelr
suns i'm that direction and 50 for months Vile
,,e mai on cd his plpers. lie simply stands Ike an
0ri,utaI Ga,ur. on he busy corner holding up
,r ~ tho paper before the eyes or every lhsstibN
f. H. soI Of him that ne never ';ri- SUCK on
a. u,u... BECAUSE ~ never goes home TIL the 'hSt
n,. ID, .n,I. that n" Ives on exactly m" same
"i ~ money cvtrs day. and that h. has never
"t'nrn or ted q lie in he ne. IN a.. Of which
n9ttirnlars IL may be observed thit hiS dposi"hc
,nn,ar.tuc. l. horne ont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
- TRTsH EATTONALISTS NAVE 4 DTNNER.

The Irish National Club he'd It's first annual din
ner ast night In the Hotel Piedmont, No 10 South
T1fth-aVe. The dning-room hung with the
Stars and Stripes and the green flag or ireland
stephen Mcfarland presided and among those pres
ent were Edward O'Faher;y. Michael Breelln. Judge
Wauhope Lynn. Major Rudolph Fitzpatrick. Will
lam i. Sheridan Dr. James W. OBrien; k0ierlcK
! Kennedy Joseph l.. Keale. John =. Moran.
Thomas j. McManus Alderman =. J. Ryder. Dr
" IL Hodgkins Many speeches in praise of Ire
land and Irishnen made, and the patron saint
OF the day not forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
TWO wOuEy BURNED TO DEITH.

ST Paul Mimi March 1.-Two bodies are lying
at the morgue tonight az the result OF woman )
cirelessness In the handling of gasolene They are
those OF Mrs. Frances sumner a widow and her
niece Miss Nellie Closson. twenty-one years old. o.
BoscobeL WIS. They lived at No. SS Payne-ave
TO start the fire this morning Mrs sumner poured
a little gasolene the wood In the stove hut K
burned too slowly and she seized the can and
da shed In about quar-. There was an explosion
which blew out II partition and part OF the cell
ing \ bed In which Miss f.. & Shole sleeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
FRAUD PRACrIsED BY JERSEY DEMOCRATS.

There is but little doubt that James y. Edwards,
the only unsuccessful candidate the Republican
ticket In East Rutherforl.-N y. j.. cheated out
Of his seat in the Bergen County Board of Free
holders at last Tuesdays election. Spit Repnbli-
tickets. containing the name If Van Roden in
stead Of Edwards. were printed voted ami counted
a clear violation Of the Election law. In addition 10
this there Is positive information. according 10 me
statement of Mayor Mckenzie that "noaters were
lodged in the town the night before election ana
voted early in the morning. One Of the Repuon-
can watchers prevented some OF these ilfgdt voters
from getting their ballots into the box. Van foden
Only beat Edwards by eighteen votes; but II may
be decided not to make a contest as the board Oh
Freehoders is safely Republican. and likely To
continue Tor several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
WHEAT. HAT AND COTTOy BURNED.

St Louis March 1.-THE elevator and general ware
house Of Hugh Rodgers & Co, on the river front
VI Saisbury-st.. burned to the ground this morn
ing The buildings contained 10000 bushels Of wheat
and a large amount OF salt hay and cotton. Moth
ing was saved The loss is 100000. fully insured
The fire caught in the engine-room from an uh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
COMMISSIONER GUGGENlIEIMER RESIGNS.

COMMISSIONER GUGGENHEIMER RESIGNS
School Commissioner Randolph Guggcnheimer
sent a letter 10 Mayor Strong on Saturday AFTER
noon resigning his membership in the Board of Ed
ucation. Mr.. Guggenhcimer gave as his reasons Tor
resignnC pressure OF private and professional
business which required his whole attention. inc
Mayor made no public announcement of Mr. Gug-
genheimer's resignation Saturday. II may
have reached the city Hall before the Mayor
left his office for the day.
Mr.. GuEgenhemer is member of the lay firm
Of GugGenhcimeT. t'ntermyeT e. Marshall. No, ~
Waist. ana No 90S Thrd-ave He lives at No
East Eghty-frst st. in tho N\lst Assembly DIS
trict He has been School Commissioner over
FIVE years. having been appointed by Mayor
Grant. II reported on Saturday mat MI.
tiuggenheimcr's name was on the Mayors list for
removal in his next batch Of changes in the Board
Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
7ELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

San Francisco March 17.-Corneiius Stage. pro-
prietor of a wayside resort. was fatally shot and
robbed by two masked men late last night stage,
who was sixty-eight years OF age, was one OF the
best known men In the STATE among the sporting
men.
Carey. OHIO. March Ill u. Reynolds promi-
men, business Of this place is missing. IL is
thought that Mr. Reynolds has been made away
with, az his room found in a greatly dIsorderei
condition. and there was blood on the walls ana
floor.
Detroit Mich March 17.-Allen Ashley was IA
tav and mis- brother Frank seriously wounded last
night bv John Hoitz. II salCOn-keeper. The Ashley
bows aarreled with "A customer Of Hoz and as
saulted him Holtz interfere1. when The AShleys
knocked him down and were brutaliy beating him
when ne drew a revolver and fired three shots at
them Alien Ashley was shot IN the head. the bul-
let lodging in the brain.
CadHo l. r. March l7.-Johneon Jacob. Choctaw.
was sentenced be shot at Pushmataha court
Grounds, thirty miles east Of here. Friday for the
murder of his wife last fall. Jacob had pulled on
his coat and boots painted spot over his heart on
his left breast and taken his seat 10 await the mr.
ina of the Sheriff's Winchester, when courier ar
rived with a repreve granting hearing before the
Supreme Court.
Webster Mass. March l7.By the bursting OF -,
sixt y-horse power boiler In the south \Hiase fnhl
OF the Slater Woollen Company at noon today me
property was damaged to the extent OF 5io."p No
one was more than slightly injured Fire broke our
Immediately after the explosion but was soon eN-
tingUshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
TO BORE HOLES IN AN ARMOR PLATE
FIRST ANNEALING SPOTS oN ITS SURFACE WITH
AN EI.i:C"rRI' CURRENT

FIRST ANNEAI.ING SPOTS ON IT'S SURFACE WITH
AN ELECTRIC CURRENT
Hardening the surface OF armor plate. to re-
slst an eneny's projectIes is all right enough in
IFS way but In order TO attach such plate to
vessel il Is necessary TO bore some holes in ii for
plans have been tried tor softening a spot on
UaryevlZed plate in order to make the latter pene
trable by q drill One of the expedlents thus en-
ployed il the oxy-hydrogen blowpipe. But no method
was found entirely satisfactory until wel-known
corporation which has employed the electric cur
r. n; for welding applied the same means to an
armor plate. In recent issue Of THE Electrical
Two electrodes or terminals. Of a dynamo cur
rent were brought in contact with the surface OF
the plate a certain distance apart. The interven-
ing portion of the completed the circuit.
but afforded enough resistance to become heated
locally to an anneaing temperature The cleo
,rodes were blocks OF copper kept cool by water
circulating I'm or around them. These were
clamped firmly to the steel In order to prevent too
randi cooling after the right temperature was at
tanned nv mo escape % the heat into the deeper
horizons OF the plate. the current was very slowly
diminished The plan has been tried on the bar
bette plates OF the Massachusetts. at the Cramps
shinyard and the rssuit leads Mr.. Thomson TO con-
come one OF the necessary features Of modern es-
adjustment construction Of armored vessels
The details OF the method were worked out by Her
mann Iemp, and covered BY patent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
RPOrGHT yO NEWS OF TiYLOR.

Jacksonville. Fla March IA dispatch TO The
Times-U Mon from Port Tampa. Fl5 says: The
steamer Olivette arrived from Havana this evening.
but Taylor the defaulting South Dakota treasurer.
said to have been arrested at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
was not on board None OF the p~sengers or on:
GERS knew ANYTHING OF TavlOrs mo >. ments or had
heard of his arrest The suspicion Is growing THAI
Taylor has not been arrested at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
EX-SENATOR FAIRS Wills DIFFER.

San Francisco March 17.-There are two certified
copies OF ex-senator Fairs will in existence Fhey
vary in at least important particular. besides
differences. The Court VIII have to decide
which accept, both may be thrown out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
LOSSES BT FIRE rs VARIOUS PLACES

htchheld MINI. March l7-This afternoon fire
destroyed the Lhchheld Flour Mil. owned by
Church & WEIGH a building owned by the Simpson
Jenkins Lumber Company and one owned by Daniel
McI.ane. The loss Is 10000; insured.
Greenville. Miss. March l7-Fire yesterday de-
stroyed three buildings and the stocks OF as many
firms Loss. 10000. insured for Sl.ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
WILL DEFY THE WHIShEY TRUST

Cincinnati March 1.-THE whiskey dealers nero
Yesterday signed an agreement refusing 10 recos-
nize the advance in spirits ordered by the Trust.
and Will continue to quote at 81 .. This action is
taken as evidence that the dealers here will not
follow the future orders or the receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Havre de Grace March l7.-George J. Gould ar
rived here this afternoon. and will spend few days
duck-shooting the S'usquehanna Narrows. Mr.
Gould was met by the steam launch Evadne. and
taken 10 Spesuiata Island where he Will he the
guest of the Narrows Ducking Club Ducks
plentiful and the weather - propi'lous for excel
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
\ CHANCE FOR \ TEST VOTE.
THE rESrlON or OPENING THE ENROLMENT
BOOKS or THE REPUBLICAN, CorNTI
ORGANIZATION FOR THOSE WHO

ORGANIZATION FOR THOSE WHO
WANT TO JOIN IT.
The regular meeting of the Republican County
Committee. to b. he'd on Thursday evening next
may prove an Interesting and possibly an exciting
one. 1t rlmored last evening that resolution
had been prepared for introduction at thai meeting
ordering the reQpening of the enrolment books III
the several districts dates to he fixed. in order
To- a..ow the members OF the Anti-Machine Repub-
'ican Organization. Of which John T. Miho.land
has been the head. enroll in the regular org3ni-
cation MIR. Iautcrbach. Mr.. Platts president OF
the County Committee. is understood to be opposed
to receiving the Miiho.land men. and It was said
would RUE against the motion. \ test vote would
ne lkey 10 follow. As a number OF the leaders
OF districts which opposed William Brookiied last
January and voted for Mr.. Lauterbach now on
the Brookhed side. Mr.. Lauterbach might find him
self and Mr. P.att in the minority George Hi
nard. Eoherf \. Greacen and John Relsenweber.
leaders respectively o. the Nlth. XVIII and NIXth
Assembly districts, are put down among those who
would vote 10 admit The Anti-Nlachinc men. In
spite OF any adverse ruling from President Latter
bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

caueh, fire. but she escaDed 20 the street WITH sign,
burns Miss Closson was enVeioped ~ n 1nt, a.
"a found bv the Margare,-st patrol WHINING w
ice ashes and water in the street Ter aunt w; 49,
also frghtfuly burned BON were hu''ieu ~ '
hospital, where they died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
pyOTR NTLLERS FORM COMBINE

Grand Forks y. D.. March 1.-THE flour mlllsrs
OF the Red River Valley. Western Dakota and Mon
,ana YESTERDAY formed an association for the pur-
chase OF wheat and selling OF their product. Twen-
ty-one mills are in the combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
pianos.
legal Noliess.


~ COURT the state New orH held az Chambers
thereof county Court House the Clty OF New
York. the 9TH day Of December lsgi-Presept the
lion Edward Patterson. Justice. In the matter OF
dissolution ~ the oopnrstlOn. THE OEFlCE FtRNl-
TIRE - PFLN cOMPANY-1he petition Of James D.
Tucker G>o.ge q Gillespie and Joseph r. Bostxck d.
rtcur ~ the corporation the Ofice Furniture Supply
COMPANY, ard the schedule thereto annexed having this
day presented t. the court aud appearing
mat the ~ Of thsr specified In section tl9
the code ct 'Nil Procedure aud the Deputy Attorney
General Clarence " Francis having appeared before
court upon the presentation OF the fetiton aad op-
posing now. Walter rnierhlll Attorney for
petitioners II ordered that all persons Interested In
sud show before this Special
Term thereof De held IA Chambers q the County
Court House VA the city 81 New York. State OF New
York the Goth day VI March, 1895 the opening
court that day thereafter counsel can
he heard Why said cooperation should be dissolved
Ana II 4 farther orleyd that copy " this
published at least once IN each Of the three mei-
stey preceding the time fixed for showing cause IN
The Albany Argus printed Albany: The New-york
Tribune and also in the NewYork Law Journal. published
IN the CITY Ok New-Yoik.
EpWn- PATTERSON. 4 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
TYr SAFEST Way TO CAEHl 4 PIHI"L'

From The Washington Post
The only really safe way TO carry "A i,N"iN'r Is
,.a CAY 4 woman / once knew had. she wd~
',., -naDer woman in > Western city, ana her WORN
"trrrd her 20 all parts Of the Town at a houtS
~ The night she used to carry a Tiny rrVoN'r III
nur Mister rocket and the cartridges IN the "tn'i
So always SAID that nobody would ever stop 10 mo
an whether the revolver was loaded or nor " eE'I
yh hId occaelon TO use IT, and II 50 much SAFER
a. larry unlodded Shr used 10 crack nuts anu
knock ~ heavy doors win u, ana y was I'hlE
useful thing 10 have. II Just like a woman
10 io that too and mink thai the thihSs Wntn
are lust like Il woman are often wiser ana bettei
than the vays which Just like man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Telephone Rates.
New YORK CITY EXCHANGE SERVICE.
$4,000 Per Year

and upward. on request. by mail telephone Agent
viii h. sem % give further information general
office may he called from public clcphone-ove 200
in the ctS-wthout charge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-30

made up her mind to become for
cign missionary. but Mr.. Mccormick in
duced hcr to remain in this country and
minister to his comfort. Mr.. McCor-
mick being a level-hcaded young fellow
of correct personal habits and good husi-
ness training. he found no parental oppo-
Sitiou The Young people We're permit
ted to become professionally engaged for
a wear. Miss Edith $ bcnt most of the year
in Euronc with her father and Harold
finished his course at Princeton, gradual
in- with high houurS. Since then he
has been dcvoting himself closely to
business In due time the engagement
was announced. and though the lovers
are quiet and modest. the match was
hound Ia attract public interest. The
simple fact that Miss Rockefeller will
some day inherit from S35o0O,o0O to
S5O. 600. ONN was enough To warrant this
Interest The fortune which young Nc
Cormirk can build up may never equal
this amount but he already has enough
10 keep the wolf from the door, which
he Inherited from his father. and ey-
cryone in Chicago knows that the Me
Cormick millions are steadily increasing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-30
THE P0RTE'S "SHUFFLING."
Representatives of the Powers Meet
to Discuss the Sit
uatiOD,

Constantinople. Nov. 26.-Thc powers.
instead Of ordering their fleets away
from Turkish waters as the Sultan ear
neStly requested. seem to be determined
upon Keeping them in this vicinity for
an indefinite period. y portion of the
| British Mediterranean fleet. II * report
ed here, will soon leave Salonica bay for
Smyrna, where the powers are mastering
their fighting ships The war~hips of
Great Britain which are expected to
rendezvous At Smyrna this week will con
slst of nine battleships, four cruisers and
four smaller boats. The rest of the
Salonica fleet. il i said. Will remain off
that port for the present. ready for auy
emergency. France has already at Snyr-
ma one battleship. TWO cruisers and two
smaller ships. Italy's flag floats from
TWO battIcShlpS. two cruisers and four
smaller craft III the waters Of Smyrna
RuSSla has two cruisers on the way TO
Smyrna, lii addition To Il powerful feet
cruising III the western portion of the
Black sea. The United States win be
represented at Smyrna by two cruisers
and Germany has one small gunboat
but it is rumUrcd that two German bat
tieShlpS are on their way. Austria has
one battleShlp, two cruisers and two
small gunboatS
OF course this i not Il naval demon,
stration: il is simply the concentration oS
foreign fleets at a port, agreed upon APP
parentiy between the powers. No prog
ress has been made IN the matter of the
application 10 the Porte for frmaDs al
lowing the passage through the Straits
of the DardanelIcS and into the Bospho-
rus of an extra gunhoat each for Great
Britain, Italy and Austria to act as an
additional guard ship for their respective
embassies.
The ambassadors will hold formal
meeting today i'll order to decide what
steps 10 take To put an end 10 the So
called "shuttiing' of the Porte The ac-
to be complete. and the impression pre-
walls that if the irmanS are not very
soon granted the extra gunhoats viii
pass the Darlanellcs without the Portc's
permission. even if they have 10 be con
yeyed through by battle ships stripped
for action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-11-30
BEHR1NG SEA CLAIMS.
British Embassy at Washington
Gets the Full Correspondence
in the Matter

Washington. II. C.. Nov o3.-Thc
British embassy today received from the
foreign office the fun correspondence re-
Sprcting claims for compensation on ac-
count Of British vessels seized in Behr-
ing sea by United States cruisers. Brief
cable extracts from the report have ap-
peared. but the full correspondence is fnll
Of interest, as il brings ont the spirit
with which Sir Julian Pauncefote. the
british ambassador. answered the criti-
cISnS of Senator Morgan.
In informing Lord Kimberly that the
House of Representatives had defeated
the measure for the pament of the claim
Sir Julian wrote: Strong party feeling
would seem alone to account for the re
lection of 50 just and desira BILE an ar
rangcment, and as our lordship will have
noticed. the Enclosures in my despatch
statements have been made In Congress
which are entirely misleading. both as to
the law and the facts of the case"
1t is urged that the present claims are
principally made ont of indirect" dam
ages. because they include in some cases
he loss of profits of the fishery seal only
y sealing vessels warned out of Behring
sea