davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
RESIDENCE SITES At HOLLYWOOD.
PART OF JOHN HoEY's ESTATE AT LONG BRANCH
TO BE SOLD on JULY %

PART OF JOHN HoEY's ESTATE AT LONG BRANCH
TO BE SOLD on JULY %
On July 20 next an important interesting and. 10
some extent. historic estate will be sold auction
by Peter f. Meyer in parcels suitable for handsome
residence sites. The realty comprises the beauti-
full spot known as Hollywood Park. Long Branch.
~ j.. SO ably designed and exquisitely laid out by
the late John Hoey's skill. II has been divided
into 100 villa plots. OF various dimensions. each
large enough 10 be suitable for handsome resi-
dence. with ample surroundings. and is being sold
by authority OF the trustee OF the estate, Wilbur
A Heisley.
The grounds conceded TO form the finest
private estate on that part of the Atlantic Coast
They face the Cedar-ave. drive, the Hollywood
Hotel and Norwood Park. and approached By
broad avenues leading directly TO the seashore
Railroad communicate ton with New York is by the
Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Central and the New
Jersey Southern lines. the last mentioned road
Meeting with the Sandy Hook Line OF steamboats
and the Hollywood (West End station is on the
property.
Some OF the plots fully an acre In extent
while none is less than 100 feet by 300 Under direc-
laid out. thereby securing easy access from every
direction. No more desirable property can be
found anywhere within such easy distance from
the city, and none more delightfully."- situated. or
possessing more bountful attractions for summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
RRLGHTON REACH CONCERTS.

Nine Lillian Blauvclt will be the solo attraction
AT the Sedl concerts In brighton Beach Music Hall
this afternoon ard evening. The second Wagner
concert will begin next Wednesday evening. and
Thursday evening will be- given up wholly to
Iiszt's music all OF the numbers save "Mazeppa
being subscriptions OF panoforte pieces. four
rha psodics and "A polonaise TIE Wagner Festival
heretofore announced will take place on the even
ings OF July g. - and - and the singers who have
been engaged Nine. Gcorgine Won Januschofsky,
recently returned from Vienna: Selma Kronod,
Paul Mertcns. H. Berthoid and Emil Senger. There
Will also be an augmented orchestra. ON July l..
In the evening. Leopold Winklsr Will play LISTS
Hungarian Fantasia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

through a spirtualsuc experience IN Phiiaoe'pu:
and this city that left him a wreck nnsnc'aHS -"
broken In mind and body. 49,.
Tribune reporter yesterday inves's ~ ~
s,orv Mr.. Yost Is now living at NO. ~"
ry,,y fourth-st and when the reporter cA''eo
ms referred to E. D. Luxton. who occupies Hes
In the same building. Mr.. Luxton said nc va
NO, a sn,r,;uast. or a friend OF spirtuaiis's' OUT
vas only connected with Mr.. Yost IN business
.oy He said that Mr. Yos, had simply gone INV
,he matter as an Investigator. and Win the es"
trail idea that something new might De ieA'"e"
rom IN. spirttualistc medium through the wv
,,r,t,ne machines He said that MI fost haa 'os'
neither health nor fortune In the pursuit u NE ~
y.s,iga,,ons but had become III from o'er~o'A'
II. vas troubled some what with insomnia.
After some trouble Mr.. lost nimseil mses.ss,s1
Nr Yost said that ne had nrst pecoHhe IT, go
IN snritualism through a lawsuit that ne mao nau.
III rsnorts that he had been feeced OF MS for,uns
md had become broken In health oy meoluns 49,
false Neither was II true tnat ne nan r.snS
sanara,ed from his family by the same nes..S
Air. Yost said that ne had gone ITO ths L"oome
swply as an investigator but that ne mac peSvsn'
6rn,Iy convinced OF the genuineness OF
n III SSniw believed in Rogers and all he claimea
Tor himself Mr. Yost was weak. put ne Ia.sI IN
himself and said: You may say that ne.e'e r -
their medumistic powers. and these report. 90" ,
.arntng them | have heard before am conn nas
Nat have seen and experienced wonderIui thinss
,hroueh the medium OF Rogers and his VIE .no
~ a committee were appointed 10 inVesusate az
tacfs I am confident that they would be convlnceox
'Nr yost denied emphaticaiy that he had LOS
either money or health in his pursuit OF spr'uS'~
Lrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
THE VAR AGAINST STREET STANDS

POLICE ORDERED TO ENFORCE THE REGrTA-
TIONs-A WARNING TO PRoPEIEToRs.
Police captains and acting captains were at the
Central ONCE yesterday afternoon 10 receive In
s,ructions from Acting Chief Conlin about the en-
forcement OF the law which forbids the sale or all
sorts OF articles on streetstands and at p. m.
when the policemen were 10 begin their evening
tour of patrol duty they received orders 10 warn
all propretors OF the forbidden stands soon after
the policemen had gone over their posts. there
was rush Of excited vendors TO the police sta
tons and II evident that the newcomers were
going 10 cause a great deal OF trouble In the city
The police told everybody that they had orders
not 10 permit the sale Of arciesfrom streetstands
unless the proprietors Of the stands had permits
Issued from the Board Of Aldermen and signed by
the Mayor. Even such stands the only articles
which could be sold newspapers. periodicals.
fruit and soda water. All stands must be within
the stoop line or they would be connscated.
Arrests were not made last night as the police
were told 10 give fair warning to all standkeepers.
most OF whom were ignoran, OF the cause for the
order. At the police station the sergeants told
the proprietors OF stands that the Aldermen had
rescinded the ordinance which allowed owners OF
buildings to give permits for stands on the side
walks in front Of the buildings. They also said
that the Board Of Aldermen would not meet for a
month, and that no permits for stands could be
obtained until the next meeting OF the Board.
Some % the sandowncrs who went TO the stations
in despair. and said they would nave TO
starve. all they had to make living with were
the stands which they had erected on the side
walks.
There were protests also from number OF green
grocers who had stands I'm front Of their stores.
They said they had been accustomed Tor years 10
display vegetables for sale the stands outside OF
their stores and the police had told them that
they could not use the outside stands any longer.
The same rule. the police said would apply to the
hshdealers and keepers Of shops generally APP
parently there law against keeping show
cases on the sidewalks In front OF stores for adj
vertsinR purposes.
Many vendors OF small wares who have been
mainta lining stands the sidewalks VIII have TO
give up their business entirely Invest in push
and keep moving from place TO place. The
orders. however. VIII be TO the advantage OF
the shopkeepers who transact business inside the
shops and there will be less obstructng Of the
sidewalks In many parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
corRr CALENDARS FOR MOyDAH

s,,r.u. court-Chambers- Before slower Court epsc
1880 Motions Sse,dAs scc a ss q Manson N 10
Merritt wanamaksr No 8 s,,eni vs. yo., No {,
Barnes vs. i rSans 10 no. p M naIa" Ts card1.f
saaned saalh.ld: No People etc vs. Msyo IL H.
E NS y. % ossn ve HT s' NS Hidden NaaSe s
~ Traassmsns Ss, BANK Matter fS OF s. Joha:
Cemetery 80 i6 porr Dcr'r No s,, i, KerSs
lysrs a. we,aer 10 - sedswicS vs. No
Fox Freeburn No - People e,S ". ySliu IA
AsnSs r In: Granite mite Sta Stat: pro- % IS
etc vs. Madison Square Bank. No 20 Hapn " au ~
Ns~ 81 H fS Ne q r ssSS 10 a
no 30 Dresan Hogan No 81 Thomson IS S,ca"n W
80 30 & e poS hi y weston 30 a.
Liberty In' GO. No 49, Farmers MAJ bsns TSSS
tee. Of Lenox Library Good No 80 EldrlaG ~
EIar'ase no. =, 40 Mater 20 Of tt 10 = wai.man
Tamsen No. - rradesmen's Bank vs. Young No
Supreme court-Genersl Term Recess.
Supreme Court-specia Term-Par,s l. II ana ITO"
Circuit Conr,-parts H. III and Iv-Adjourned for sA'
superior cour,-specal T.rmBefore McAaau J1c1SS ~
opens at IL m 10 sot. Mamwsld vs.. Mam~a'd; No
S,reror court~Generai Term-Adiourn-d for the term
Superior Court-Eauity Term,Adlourned for ,ne ,i"X&
srrosate'. ceut~chambers- BEFORE Arncii snNS 90
Estate OF Belle Carroll. at 1873 a m NO ~ va VA
Of Ann Mctabs a, 1870 a m wills Tor Pro sn M,chsd
eta Msy AIRED pay os nrS[y at co
s%mS,
Cour, opens at II a. M No. o. Neuner VS. Neu"e'' w.
common piras~Generai Adjourned until thu"
's Common Peas-Equty rerm-Adjcurn.d for the term
Common PleasTrial Term-Parts l. II and ii-"'
c,,y cour.specai rerm-Befors Van wyck. J-co'
opens at II a. m. Motions
civ c""ttTrisi rsrm"pcrts l. H. iii and WAS
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
g. y. ~ YOST AND THE SPIRITUALTSTS
THE TYPEwRIrING MACHINE INVENTOR ADMITS
HIS BELIEF IN THEIR DOCTRINES. But
DENIES THAT He WAS ROBBED


HIS BELIEF IN THEIR DOCTRINES But
DENIES THAT He WAS ROBBED
THROUGH THEM
Reports were published yesterday that G. w y
Yos the inventor ~ the Yost typewritng ma
chine had become efeebed In body and Intellect
and separated from his family through the in
nuence OF spir!tualtsc mediums the chief OF whom
was the alleged medium, Henry A. Rogers In
brief. the story Is as follows Mr.. Yost became In
terested In spiritualism. and before he had at
tended many seances he became convinced that
there must be some medium which would permit
communication between the Inhabitants OF this
world and the spirits OF their dead friends and
others. Being enthusiast upon the question OF
the typewriter. Mr. Yost. II said. agreed that
II the spirits could communicate through the me-
dunn OF the walls or states. they could do equally
we'll. more easily. by use OF the typewriter Thus
his typewritng machine would not only be OF use
to mortas. but to the spirits we'll.
When visiting the Worlds Fair Mr. Yost EN-
ployed young woman. Lizzie Bangs. to as a
that he must have medium OF his own and
he employed Hugh r. Moore. Later Mr.. Yost met
Henry A. Rogers. and he decided that Rogers was
the medium he was seeking.
Rogers WAS adept In his line 1t seems The
reports published say that Mr.. Yost became so
enthusiastic on the subject that he went to Pha-
delphia and there rented house. allowing Rogers
tho free OF It. for his spirualistic manifesto
lions. In fact. he had become thoroughly In
sympathy with his new friends that Mrs. Yost and
her son. George Herbert. had left Mr.. Yost In
alarm. II was then said that Mr.. yost went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

II IL the business Of a shrcwd Of the world
nowadays 10 see and know for himself what k go
ing on. and surprise 10 this individual usually
means n triumph OF some sort. This furnished
him yesterday by Visit TO the place where the
fashionable ladies' OF Gotham 20 10 have thcy
dainty resses cared for, viz. No. 2a2 Fifthave
To the charming parlors OF the Imperial Hair Re
generator at that placS. the up-to-,late woman re
sorts TO have her browning glory" preserved and
beautihed. There the gray. the bleached. and she
who has had the joys OF life well-nigh DESTROYED
by the Injurious and deceptive hair dye. go 10 have
their locks restored 10 their former life and vgor
or changed 10 any one OF IA dozen beautiful and
natural colors. undergoing the transforma ton amid
harmonious surroundings and luxurics such az are
AFFORDED By her own boudolr. She Ii In the most
artistic and perfectly appointed of parlors Tn. re-
ception-room IL Il dream In old blue delft and white
The private apartments. where may go In exceed
ingly plain and come forth beautiful and JOYOUS
are symphonies in green and pink.
The wonderful things that def maidens do In
these guarded precincts are revelation to those
who have believed that the OF ones head ca
receive aid for s depleted vitality from science
or any other source. They now find that with
scientific aid has come the discovery Of the Imperial
Hair Resenere'or
i, Is . noticeable achievement 70 have discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
mitchell MUST GO.
THE FIRE MARSHAL ASKED TO RESIGN.

ACTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS AFTER MONTHS
IxvrsrrGErIox
After patiently investigating Fire Marshal James
Mitchell for a month. the Fire Commissioners yes
terday asked for his resignation. and allowed MIN
until tomorrow to make up his mind either 20 re-
sign or enter into a contest for the ONCE IL was
understood at Fire Headquarters although the
Commissioners did not say so. that Mr Mtche'
would be removed charges II he did not resign
There is question as to his tenure OF once which
may not be settled unless he refuses TO resign ana
makes appeal TO the courts for reinstatement
after removal The Commissioners have been ad-
vised that they have the power TO remove MN al
Measure without charges while Mir Mitchell has
been told that ne can be legally removed Only for
cause and after a trial formal charges
Officials at Fire Headquarters who are in a posi-
ton TO know most Of the secrets OF the FIRE Board
said Yesterday that IL Mr.. Mitchell refused 10 re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
STATE CARE or TIE CITY'S INSANE

The State Lunacy Commission met again yes
terday at the Park Avenue Hotel. to complete the
statement they are 10 transmit 10 Mayor Strong
next Wednesday in regard to the States assuming
care Of the pauper insane of this city.
Secretary McGirr said the Commissioners be.
licved that II the Mayor and city authorities con-
Cured in the suggestions contained in the state
ment all difficulties in the way of State care OF the
citys insane would be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
rs ROBERT T. LINCOLN GOING TO RESIGN :

Many runors were aioat in Wall Street yesterday
regard to the condition of the Chicago Gas com
psnies The stock sold down to 5sas. against COS
Fridays close. and later recovered 10 59as the final
price OF the day. II was positively denied that
Robert r. Lincoln had resigned president but II
rumored that he may do so. 1t was said that
he became president the request OF Colonel Oliver
II. Payne. OF the Standard oil Company who sold
out his Chicago Gas holdings some time ago. The
Chicago newspapers were reported to be fun of
favorable reports about the property.
y. y. Ream, one Of the directors. who Is In town,
and who, II IS rumored. now controls the stock said
In regard to the reported resignation OF Mr. Lincoln
There IL absolutely nothing In the report. Mr.
Lincoln has not resigned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

II reported in Wall Street yesterday that SIS.
10000 had been offered for controlling interest H.
the Postal, Telegraph Company. and that the wires
OF the latter might be used in competition with the
BELL Telephone Company The offer was alleged TO
have been made in the interest OF the Standard
Telephone Company. and declined. on the
ground that the Postal did not care to part with
its property at any price.
At the Office OF the Postal Telegraph Company
No. 253 Broadway, vice-President William II. Baker
laughed at the report.
John w. Mackay. who owns a large ma tority OF
the stock Of the Postal Telegraph Company, au-
thorizes me to state" said Mr.. Baker That there
absolutely no truth in the report OF any such ofer
having been made AS for the Standard Telephone
Company. II has been very successful in the or
ganisation and Incorporation OF branch companies
put II has no actual wires at present: do not
guess somebody wants to sell some Of its stock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

HOME NEWS.

me rnssed Pvsss Lsest witch rep'esenH all inc
,~,erpss,,s IN York dy that are rseeotns the "
.,.. .., ~ N. rni,.d Pys hss ito hsddqudrters at
NJ ., ys,r. York CITY Al Information ana doen.
,ns for public nay Be s,nt 70 fhose h'nd7ndr' ana
,y ,c,u then d,sribufed 70 all the rnf|d F''" ns'
psp,ys IN hn ci'y aud 70 the tn|S f'" I0' a"''"'"~
n~u thyo,.chou the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

She Was to Blame-She flung the package ~. ,ns
counter and stood like an angry queen WIZ IA
clerk unwrapped the bathing suit which sne ~"
purchased only few days before. . -. 4, met
His cheek paled and his glance feii WIG"
her flashing eyes. .r, 10 partly
Really madam" ne said. hoarsely. ~ Is p vou
your own fault You should have toIu n' sfss
wanted one that would wash. "-(Washins''" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
SUMNER JOCR OF THE NAVAL MILITIA

THE CITIZEN SAILORS DELIGHTED WITH THE
PROSPECT OF THE WORK BEFORE THEM
PREPARING FOR THE DEFENCE
OF THE COUNTRY.
Adiutant-Gcneral +. A. McApin has issued orders
for the summer tour OF duty OF the Naval MILITIA
NJ this State The order says: THE tour will be
hased IN the assumption that foreign war is
,,rrron, and that II IL essential. prior TO hosi-
ties TO obtain thorough knowledge OF the ap-
proaches TO Nsw-York and the waters OF Lake On
taro."
The object o. the tour Is TO educate both officers
and men in practical longshore work, the prepara-
ton OF a war map and the development OF signal
i've and reconnoissance Attention will also be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Announcements

The Heat OF Summer Is made less opp.e
by cooling food Test wheatena. which IL SOLO :, =
grocer It 10 delicious and nourishns and Is e0'~s.
minus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
Brentano's

YOUR VACATION TRIP.
Where to go-How to get there
Where to stay-What to see.
A good guide book is a necessity
You get the benefit Of what some
one else has paid much to learn.
You had better have the guide book
and not the journey than to have
the journey without the guide book.
We have guide books for every
point from the equator to the North
Pole. Here are few Of the places
selected at random at New Era"
prices from Csc. and upwards:
EUROPEAN RESORTS. AMERICAN RESORTS.
Holland. Al AaIr1 ,,aks..a
r ,.1r,um New England Coast.
The Alps. W Sa'a,of Mountains.
Greai Britain Lake Memphremagog.
Greece Lake 'hampiai.
No. ~ and Sweden. Lake Lake George Ss,.
switzerland. Thousand Islands
TN. Mediterranean. Delaware Water Gap.
s I,aiW and Sicily Narrasanse,, Pier.
RI. Rhine. ''"'' Maine Coast.
Tn. Pyramids. Mexico
London The Yosemite.
Venice Canadian Resorts
Monaco Mona. HSssSn,
The above include all the Stand
ard Guides such as Bacdecker, Brad
shaw, Murray, Appleton, Sweetser,
etc
Here are couple Of special offer
ings. selected from many equally at
tractive:
The Satchel Guide to Europe.
c1mpe' sns s" the Rhne swaesnd France and
New Fra price for this week
SI.4O. BY mail sI4s
Appleton's Summer Resorts.
A complete guide to all Summer Resorts our price for
CSC. By mail ~ cts.
Those who ride on wheels and
those who tramp will be alike inter-
estcd in our complete stock of
Cyclists and Tourists Flaps.
Paper Novels. An ,mm.n.. assert
men, from SC up For Summer and vacation read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Slower. J.
Matter OF Todi-A. r. Carroll.
Clark vs.. Barrss-G. w. Ellis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07
DF1D ~ HEN ROOM FOR DAYS

a remedy FOR hair sickness such as this Is sal
10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-07

.voNEoNrA" 'PENTAsKEr." 'NANEo"
z ". Three New ColsD =. W.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Discovered soon After Midnight in the
Pythian Castle.

Discovered soon After Midnight In the
Pythian Castle.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the parsphernalis OF society calling
itself the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite for the United States of America,
their Territories and Dependencies" was
discovered TO be on fire in an ante-room
on the top floor of Pythian Castle, at
Ninth and | streets.
On Monday evening one of the Knights
OF Pythias lodges and the Good Templars
had been in session in the building, and
q dance was given in the lower story.
Jsnitor Wall states that he was the last
person to leave the building, and there
was no sign or indication of fire. He
sleeps in the building, and detecting the
odor of smoke Immediately on returning
after brief absence, he made an investi-
CATION and found smoke issuing from the
upper part OF the building.
There he discovered the fire, which had
gained considerable Roadway, and en-
deavOred to extinGuish it by throwing
water on it from a glass. He saw
that he could not control the fire, so he
ran downstairs and procured a bucket,
and finally managed to extinguish it.
Two large holes were burned through
the floor OF the room, in addition to the
destruction of the paraphernalia referred
10. Had it not been for Wallis timely
arrival no doubt the building would have
been destroyed.
The prevailing opinion is that the fire
was OF lnCendiary origin.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
DIED.

SHEA-On Grand Island, March I1th. Mrs.
Mary Shea, sister ofJohn Mccarthy and Mrs.
NJ. Buckley of Grand Island, and Mrs
Hughes OF San Francisco, aged SO years, a
native of ireland.
hD-Funeral Wednesday, March 9Th, at
Rio Vista.
GRAUL-In this city March 10th. Annie
Graul, a native of san Francisco aged s
years, months and II days. San Fran
cisco papers please copy.l
EaN Friends ana acq quaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, from the resi-
dence of her parents, 141S d street.
BURNS - At Routier, March 18th, Frank
Burns, beloved husband of Annie Burns
sOn-in-law OF George EanIon, a native OF
Iowa, aged SO years, 8 months and 81 days
R1-Frlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-Inor-
row Thursday at 1 p. NJ. from his late resi-
dence. 1nterment IN Matthew Kilgore
Cemetery.
MERTES-In this city, March 18th, Frank
N, beloved husband of Rosanna Mertes
father OF Peter, John and Alice Mertes a
native OF Germany, aged 81 years, IL
months and 2 days.
Ca Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1895-03-13
PENDERGAST'S JAG.
Ale Tells Judge Davis How 1t All
Came to Pass.

Ale Tells Judge Davis How 1t All
Came to Pass.
John Pendergast entered Considine's
saloon on street on Monday consider
ably under the influence Of liquor, and
attempted to pick quarrel with a man
named keegan because the latter re-
marked that the location of the rock pile
had been changed. For this he was ar
rested.
In his own behalf the defendant testi-
fed yesterday in the Police Court that he
came TO Sacramento because he saw by
the papers that a rich man named Pen
dergast had died in Ireland leaving a
fortune of $4,000, without claimants.
And dye see, Judge" he continued,
'Oi he'd an uncle be that name, and
thinks OF the dead mon moight as well be
me uncle as anybody's uncle. dye
moind? So Oi goes to liyer to get him to
prove me uncle an get the money fer me,
dye see? Wull, the thruth is, Oi dhrunk