davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE AIR MOTOR CARS.
THREE WILL. APPEAR ON ONE-HUNDRED-AND-
TWENTY -FIFTIf-sT. TO-DAY-IF SATISFACTORY
nrII, NI,MRER WILL. BE INCREASED.

THREE WILL, APPEAR ON oNE-HUNDRED-AND-
TWENTY FIFTH ST. TODAY-IF SATISFACTORY
THE NUMBER WILL BE INCREASED.
The three Harde air-motor streetcars received
nv the Third Avenue Railroad Company from the
American Air Power Company will probably be
MT in operation on One cumberland dtwenty-hfth-
ct to-day Since their arrival they have been at
the station Of the Forty-second Street. Manhattan
Vile and St Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company
at One hundred and twenty -nnth-st, between
T,yelfth-aye and the Boulevard. where they nave
hsen fitted with tenders such are prescribed by
the municipal ordinances. The cars Will irst be
seen AZ intervals between the regular cabe-cars
row In use and II found to be satisfactory to the
railroad company their number will be rapidly In
creased.
The Hardie air motor 1t IL contended Is as safe
and useful is simple. and has reduced the ele-
ment Of danger in railroad traffic to minimum
A compressed air tank and hot-water tank are
under each car. The air tank is charged with air
compressed to pressure or 2Vo pounds 70 the
souar. inch. and the hot-water tank Is charged
with steam of $50 degrees In temperature Inc
oomnressed air passes through the hot&ater tank
being thereby expanded and enters the engine
cylinder al pressure of 15O pounds to the square
inch. II, - ....
miles without being recharged. and are capable or
attaining a speed of fifteen miles IN hour.
Each car r. twenty y-eight feet long twenty feet
heina occupied by the body or the car ana the re-
naming eight feet by the two platforms. Each
has a seating capacity for twenty-eight passeh-
gers ,,-, ..s ..,.o, o,a
hacked that danger OF accidents Is largely onset
The motors can be run with great economy ana IL
is said. without the slightest risk Of their ex-
od
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE
Unrivailcd bargains this month.
RADW AVS
EXPORTS or GOLD STOPPED.
THE SYNDICATE N FULL WORKING ORDER
NO MORE RUSSIAN PURCHASES LIKELY.

THE SYNDICATE ~ FULL WORKING ORDER
NO MORE RUSSIAN PURCHASES LIKELY
The syndicate formed T. control the foreign ex.
change IL In full working order Exports OF gold 70
Europe have been stopped entirely, and no moro
VIII be shipped Tho syndicate keeps the rates for
exchange Just under fhe gold shipping point. and
thereby establishes ie a margin as possible
between tho hgur~s at which II issues bills and the
prices at which 1t expects eventually to acquire cot
ton and other commercial bills to cover its short"
exchange
There report that he syndicate had been IN
communication by cable " tn VI. de witte. the Rus
sian Minister Of Finance. and that he had said
Russia would make no more purchases Of American
god. The report could not be confirmed. but It
believed that the syndicate fel, confident that there
would be no more direct purchases here for Russian
account, but that the Russian demand would be
transferred to the European markets. This said
TO have been accomplished without putting the syn
dcate under obligation IN any way to the Russian
Government There was withdrawal Of 100000 in
gold from the Sub Treasury for shipment to Canada
Leopold Zimmerman. Of Zimmerman & Forshay.
made the following statement: There is no pre-:
United States Treasury is paying gold on It's obliga-
tons We gave notice TO all whom # might concern
the Treasury for people who wanted to hoard 4:
There are. however a number Of mid people who
s' we Collect "S gold F We do this chiefly BY mpor, and
exchange differences at an expense OF about : one,
and insurance which. of course. those who want
the gold have to pay. This however. cannot be
called a premium on gold. Al best II Is a comrnfs-
sion AS there people who seem inclined 20
we think It only right to state the facts as above
The stock market was again weak and the closing
William c. Whtney's recent statement In favor OF
third ticket not intended to depress the values
of securities 1t at least had that effect Mr.. Whit
ney has been severely criticised by some persons IN
ed that everything should be done 10 make the de-
feat Of Bryan crushing one Mr. WMtneys at'i.
tuda his Wall Street critics say. has been OF .
natrre to divide the opposition TO Bryan and the
platform on which he stands instead OF consoiioa'
Ing It. ,,A p.rL vs. "a
furnish $3.50 600 OOO-not sO0o-in sterling excha"se
IN lieu Of contributing gold to the Treasury
washington July 8.-The Treasury gold reserve
q, tho close OF business to-day was So4,Sa'S0 Tns
davis withdrawals were s235. 800 Additional 9nen e
OF gold aggregatng $4,000 we're mace ANU
centei TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
A HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED.
CAUGHT IN THE ROOM OF GUEST AT THE
MARLBOROUGH

CAUGHT IN THE ROOM OF GUEST AT THE
MARLBOROUGH.
One OF the best-known hotel sneak thieves in
this country was arraigned by Policeman Carey.
of the West Thirteth-st. station. In jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning under the name
OF Philip Heath He said that he sixty-one
borough Hotel at which place he arrested.
ton. a civil engineer living in the Alpine Flats. at
No So West Thrty-thrd-st
Mrs. Dayton has been spending the summer out
Of the city. but she returned here TO stay a few
DAYS with her husband last Sunday AS they did
not wish 10 begin housekeeping again until fall,
they went TO the Marlborough Hotel on Sunday
and secured a room. Heath also registered at the
bo.e, early on Sunday morning He wrote In the
register that he was from Louisville and was as
signed 10 Il room the same floor as that occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Al : o'clock Yesterday morning Mrs. Dayton was
awakened by hearing jlngling Of the keys In the
rocxcts OF her husbands trousers that were hang
ig on the bed She hurriedly awakened her hus
band and Mr. Dayton, sitting up IN pcn say, saw
Heath attircd only In an undershirt and pair
~ trouscrs running out Of the room.
NJ Dayton sprang from the bed and chased
,Inatb down the nall and into his room There
I1o,.,nr seized hold OF him and demanded to know
What Heath meant by coming INTO MS .paytoh -
room Heath glibly explained that ne had MADE
a mistake ,, 49, ,.h. c,.rL = q wuIia ri
Who when he heard the story: SUNNI oned Police
49, carey who arrested Heath Heath was
taken 20 Headquarters. and wa mere recognized
ns" M ono of the best-known professiona: thieves In
- country His right name according 10 the
nictur.. is Samuel w. Richards. alias Roxy Nc
Heath was held in 1850 for trial yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THE KAISER INSPECTS TIE COLUMBIA.

The local agents of the Hamburg American Line
receved dispatches from Hamburg saying that the
nassengers OF their express steamer Columbia, now
on her cruise to the Norwegian fjords the North
Cape and the Sp:tzbergen were much eated by
their reception aboard the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern The Columbia met the Emperors yacht
and the cruiser Gehon In TrondhJem Fjord. The
n,ssengers were Invited to nspec. her thoroughly
and made use OF that privilege to the fullest extent
IN Iuly 20 the German Emperor himself. with his
Whole staff boarded the Columbia. and remained
aboard for time to inspect her appointments
The Columbia then continued on her trip 10 the
North cape and Spltzbergen. favored by the most
magnhcen weather. The passengers witnessed the
unustIai spectacle OF seeing the midnight sun four
times on four nights in succession. in perfectly
clondless sky, the last time the sun shining upon
the glaciers and ice mountains OF Spitzbergen
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
STRIKERS EAGER TO GET BACK.

Cleveland. July pa thousand EN- packed the
streets In the neighborhood OF the Brown Hosting
Works this morning. There was scramble to get
places near the gate. and many Of the men who
had been foremost In the recent riots waited Qui-
etly ut the gates from $50 until o'clock. The
non-union men arrived under escort. Tho sulen
looks OF the men who stood and watched them was
the only indication OF the bitter hatred with which
they are regarded by the union men, super'n-
tendent Hess arrived short time after the hgn s
union men and addressed the crowd outs!ue. III
said he could not take them all back put wvu 'sn
put them to work fast as he could a,e o thai
he could send for them when wanted me mere aro a,o
20 non-union men at work and nuiy.nree s,stnsr
One hundred Of the strikers went 10 work 'n's
morning
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
THEY SAY THE BUTTER WAS BAD.
RoYs WHO ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE LEFT THE ST
MARY-s AT SOUTHAMPTON.

BOYS WHO ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE LEFT THE ST
MARYs AT SOUTHAMPTON.
r. n Harris writes to The Tribune saying that
on the steamship New-York. which arrived at this
mort on Saturday. four deserters from the
scboolship ST. Mary's their names being given
H. Teackle. Walter Cunningham, Joseph Healy
and II. H. Sanders. He says that the boys declare
that they were forced TO desert because the en-
ecutiye officer Of the ship treated them badly.
They say that he sometimes spoke to them sharply
and sometimes made fun OF them. This caused
their mates to laugh at their expense, whereat
they were much grieved. Healy said too that the
butter they had eat too salt for him and too
fresh for Teacke the tastes OF the other deserters
not being given. All these heavy grievances so
oppressed their young spirits that they were forced
to desert says Mr.. Harris. and they forthwith got
aboard the New-York. leaving the ST. Marys at
Southampton.
The second officer of the New-York said to a
Tribune reporter yesterday that three stowaways
came TO this country the vessel. and that they
were turned to the authorities at Ellis Island
and afterward released. He that
the stOwaways were dcserters from the ST. Mary's
1t is said that few Of the boys annually desert
from the tranng-ship simply because they tire OF
the life.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
A BICYCLE CASE IN COURT.
THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
OBJECTS TO PAY DAMAGES FOR A DRI-

THE METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
OBJECTS TO PAY DAMAGES FOR A DR1-
vER's ALLEGED CARELEssNEss
The Metropolitan Street Railway Company ap-
pealed In the Appellate Term OF Che supreme
Court yesterday from a judgment that had oeeh
rendered against 1t in the Eighth District CiVii
Court awarding damages to Jacob Ross ana
Adolph Lurie for s76 30 for damage done to
tandem bicycle August %, 1850
Counsel for the streetcar company held that the
bicyclists and not the driver were to blame.
and that the plaintiffs had shown no substantial
damages.
From the evidence It appeared that Ross and
Lurie were riding the tandem in Park-ave at 10
o'clock on n clear night. At Thrty-fourtn-s 81;
they attempted to to Madison-ave Ihey did
not see the until IL was within forty feet, ana
going very fast. They then shouted TO the driver
to slow up. He replied. according TO their story,
by telling them to get to hell out Of here There
was a collision after the front wheel OF the tan
dem had crossed the track Counsel FOR the pi-
cyclists contended that tandem could not De
turned In less than ten feet, and that 1t was I'M
possible for the riders to get out OF the way he
said that the driver OF the car was one OF tnose
men who delighted in running down wheemen,
and had lashed the horses In his eagerness to pass
the tandem
Decision on the appeal reserved.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
CITY HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS.
,,,,, ro,-xry MEDICAL. sOrTErY ENTERS Foh
MAI. PROTEST AGAHsT THE sfsfEN
ADOPTED BY The CLARIFIES

NAL PROTEST AGAI:;sT THE SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY the CLARIFIES
COMMISSIONERS.
Tho rn,,ner in which the charities Commis'onev
~oy,rg annointments to the medical stans o.
49,, va-ous hospitals VIII N they control M
oa much d,ssatisfac,on IN the medical fra~
..,,,y aud many physician no believe that aF-
,.ar.s .hsu,s not b. limited 10 the phyac1ans
.,vre,del by the me Heal colleges have spokee
, ,,,r,,.en asainst the estnbAsaed usage. Yester-
ay howsver n committee from the New-York
county Medical Society appeared before the Com
,,,ss.orsrs at noon and entered a formal protese
nm,,nst The method now In vogue. and presented .
document N which the question was olscussed az
,nngth The committee consisted OF the following
,,bysicians: Drs. George 7. Harrison George ID.
McCiauran. D. H. Stewart. T. n. Hosate and Robert
Newman. -, A.. Al, o.... -. 49,
document presented by the committee would not b
made pub, c until IL had been considered at full
meeting OF the Board. The protest 10 prob
ably however a reiteration OF the arguments
ings OF the various societies since the appoint.
ments have been made on the recomme endafion OF
the local medical colleges. By this system mum.
Der OF physicians who were on the hospital stans
then no one can possibly become member OF
a hospital staff except through the recomme ndation
OF a college I'VE believe that II Is perfectly cor.
rect on the part OF the Commissioners to regard
cal schools" said phyfcian 70 a Tribune 10.
porter but believe that physicians who are not
connected with the schools also have some rtghtA
and that outsiders should be allowed 10 compete
for places In the hospitals.
The members Of the committee say that the 80
cety has taken stand against the present method.
not out OF any hostility TO the Charities Com:
m.ss,oners. bu, for the good Of the community and
10 tustice
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BOY TRAIN WRECKERS SENTENCED.

ONE GOES TO THE COUNTY JAIL THE OTHER TO
ST. JOHNS HOME.
Justice Hendrickson. OF Jamaica, Long Island on
Monday night sentenced George Faber, sixteen
years Old TO three months in the county jail, and
Joseph Schrieber, eleven years old. to ST. Johns
Home In New-York City. Both boys were taken
into custody by the Long Island Railroad detectives
for attempting to wreck trains the New York.
Woodhaven and Rockaway Beach road. between
East New-York and ozone PARK Inc poys nad nad
been on a sidetrack. Then they broke the switch
lock and the car was allowed 10 run down the rack
Him Arschitz the station agent saw the car on the
tracks on Saturday morning, shortly before Rock
auav Reach train was due. and succeeded In having
II stonped before the train ran into the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BIDS ACCEPTED FOR AsPHALTINo ONE-HUN-
DRED-AND-TwENTY-SI -SIXTH-sT. AND FOR
LAYING BICYCLE STRIPS ALONG HUD-
sON-ST. AND MADIsoN-AvE

sON-sT. AND MADIsoNAvE.
The bids for the asphating Of Fifth ave. which
were TO be opened yesterday by Public works COM
missioner Coils, returned to the bidders un-
opened because OF omission to have printed IN
the advertisement for the bids and in the contract
a clause making /, compulsory for the bidders TO
furnish a certificate showing that their pavement
had been In use for two years and had been satis-
factory.
The following bids. however. were opened by the
Deputy Commissioner at o'clock for asphalting
One hundred and wenty y-siXtn-st from Second TO
Fourth aves.: California AsphaIting Co., - " a
square yard and 20 cents for the curb; Sician AS
pnaIt Paving Co. s2 IS and 65 cents for curb; Bar
Der Asphalng Co, 81 95 and SO cents for curb War
rem Scharff a Co. s. 50 and 81 cents for curb.
For two asphalt strips. four feet VIDE along Hud-
son-s; from Chambers-st. TO Bank st. ana from
Bank-st to Thrteenth-st. and EghtA-ave. the DDS
were: Scllian Asphalt Paving Company. & q a
square yard: Barber Asphalting Company. & p. and
California Asphalting Company. 2i5 THIS la ar
Is the lowest figure that asphalt pavement mas ever
For two bicycle asphalt strips four feet wide on
Madison-ave, from Thirty thrd-st. 10 Thirty-s.Xth-
ST. and from Sixty-slxth-st. to Seventy.second-st
both OF which steep incllnes, the BIDS were
Rarbe- Asphaltlng Company. 81 per square yard
California AsphaltIng Company 81 Siciliah AS
phalt Paving Company. 81 l6.
The prices show the downward tendency OF the
price OF the smooth pavement. In each case the
lowest bids were accepted
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
NO LIEN ON MONUMENTS.
JUSTICE DAvY HOLDS THAT THEY AXE Noi 'O'
JEcr TO THE LAWS GOVERNING
OTHER PROPERTY.

Just,ce Dayy in a decision In the Supreme court
making perpetual an injunction when loroius
Charles Tayntor Co, OF NO Z59 Broao"a'' io''
Interfering with monument whlch they efec'''
on the burial plot Of William Brooks holds chapter
64a Of the Laws OF 1885 to be unconstitutional Ihe
~. ~ ouost,on gives to monument builders the
right TO make lien on rhohu'i'''9 "'' ''
placed graves.
Justice Davy decides that the Court VIII not per-
mi, any lien OF this character. He holds that the
law is without precedent in the legislative history
OF the State OF New-York
Mr. Brooks who is a contractor. had monn-
,,.,t erected to the memory Of his wife and
aa,,,bter who are buried in Greenwood Cemetery
Tho cost OF the monument was N.So After he had
maid $50 Mr.. Brooks said he was unable 20 pay ahV
more The firm Of Tayntor & Co placed heh OF
.ho monument for the balance and gave notice to
the cemetery authorities that they would remove the
monument and sell II 70 satisfy their hen.
Mr. Brooks then applied 70 the courts Tor ana
secured temporary injunction. Justice Davy says
g. b,s on,nion THE act In question IS almost with
on, nrecedent IN the legislative history OF the
C,,o II corfers upon the lienors the right 10 30
mon the plaintiTs burial plot and dig up and re-
,rovo the monument and sell II at pubic auctoh
without the consent OF the owner and without iega
,'.aooairgs of any kind In removing the monu-
nan, they may desecra,e the graves and disturb
he remains of the plaintiffs deceased wife and
daughter, ana the ht"'u'c :" f
protection -. os,,nr
"Every civilized country reGards the resting
,,oce NJ the dead as halowed ground and not sub
t.c, IN lien and TO be sold upon execution "he
ordinary property Courts OF ed.y 70 Gcss
~. The graves of the dead and TO protert the
sentiment Of natural affection wnon a,r dnnar,e
iativcs II Is a sentiment that the Legislature OF
this State recognized years ago py psss os - ~
laws 10 preserve and protect the resting pi"ceS VI
tba
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
TIE NiRSHILLS MAKE UP.

Andrew Marshal! and his wife. Christine, whom
,e sued for an absolute divorce In the Supreme
Court have settled their differences. and will i've
together once more There have been several har
ings in the case before Sidney ]. Cowen, who was
appointed referee by Justice Beach. When the case
vas called before Referee Cowen yesterday II was
announced that the had been settled out OF
court
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
LOOKING FOR AN EXPRESS EMPLOYE.

The Bath Beach police were asked yesterday 70
look for Isaac Platt Jarvie. an employe OF the
National Express Company OF that place who has
been missing for ten days Jarvie who ts twenty
nvo years old lived at No 81 Park-ave.. Bro0ky9
and al the time Of his disappearance Is eneeeo
had $i0o belonging to the company IN n'' po'
Sio
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
r0P 1 MILITARY SCHOOL AT HARROGATE

Middlesboro. Ky. July &.-Major-GeneraI Nelson
. Miles commander Of the United States army
General O. 0. Howard and the ReV' a. a. "ye'
~, tho Harrow School at Cumberland
I,o renp are at the head Of n movement 70
.rsct large military and educational inst'-
tuition arrogae Tenn 0na on she Of s'ns the nst%
Ltte m ,u rV he The Lincoln Academy. commemoraaive
Of Lincoln owarS ae whc sc TsSeny
hcrsS; ~ the opnion that II Is the nnest Pnsso
in the entire for military IL ytsd fer an ap
neao ion which, II granted will assure the su''
cess Of the project
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied by
CHAS. GRAEF e CO.. 80 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents of
THE APOLL/NAR/S CO., Id.
See that the Label bears the
well.known RED DIAMOND Mark of
THE APoLLINARIs COMPANY, Id.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
APPROVED EY THE
AcADtM1E DE MEDICINE, PARIS.

PRICES: Is cts. and 26 cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
4APENTA'
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.
Bottled q. tn. VI HUNYADI

Bottled a the UU IIUV HUI
SPRINGS, Buda Pest Hungary
L'n6fr tie db5oinfr control c/ tie Rcyal
Hungarian Ch<mioai Institute 1f'nisfyy
Of Agrienhaye), Bud. Pest.
1--WE know of no stronger or more favour
ably-consttuted Natural Apericnt Water than
that yielded by the vi Hunyadi Springs"
EMcA4,........>
ReysI CeS~eikcr, Md, Pye/fssy ef CA<miffry.
snd DivScfoy ef the Esyai Hungarian STATE
Ch<miesi IsEifHfe (Nfaiss,y ./hTyfeSHsr<h
Bsda Pet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-04-01
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, March 3l.-Business at the
Stock Exchange was on a larger scale
and the Increase In the trading was ac-
companied by higher prices for the In
dustrials, the Grangers and the interna-
tional issues generally. The dealings In
stocks aggregated 2l4,3S5 shares, and were
unusually well distributed. More inter-
est was manifested by outsiders and com
mission brokers reported II slight increase
In the demand from customers who have
held aloof Of late. The fact that there
were no shipments Of gold to Europe to-
day and that nI engagements for tomor,
Rows steamers were announced, not
withstanding a further rise Of iac. In he
posted rates of sterling exchange led to
covering OF short contracts put out last
week when the street was flooded with
rumors Of another important effluX OF the
metal, and had considerable to do with
the change for the better. Bank officials
also stated that commercial and financial
conditions at the west were improving
this week. the increased returns recently
reported by the roads centering at Chi
cago led to higher prices for the Grans-
ers and incidentally exerted a favorable
influence OH the general market. The
Changers gained anywhere from y to 1ls
per cent. Rock Island and Burlington and
Quincy being In particularly good request.
The Industrials. however, were most
prominent in the days operation. Sugr
led in point Of activity nd rose to ll75s,
the best price reached since the current
upward movement In the stock started
Tobacco, which closed at S9la yesterday
ranged between S9la and 9O7s, with the
final transactions at $685.. There were all
sorts of rumors afoat concerning the
company. 1t was said that negotiations
were progressing with outside manufac-
turers, that the eastern factories had shut
down and that the directs of the company
intended to declare cash dividend Of 2ia
per cent. tomorrow. General Electric was
also higher. rising to 37ss from 80. Leather
preferred moved UP from 6l to 62h. In the
last hour there was some realizing and
the market receded Aa1 per cent. outside
Of Tobacco, which reacted IA per cent.
In the specialties, Illinois Steel made a
further gain CT "a to 67i4, Tennessee Coal
rose q to 29as, and reacted to 2SSsa2Sai
Speculation closed firm. Net changes
show advances of Aalia per cent. Chicago
Gas lost q per cent.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL.
LEN & Co., correspondents for A. y.
CAMPBELL, stock broker. 4l2 Spruce
ck,.an