davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
Wanted It Ont.

An old highland sergeant in one Of
the Scottish regiments was going his
rounds one night to see that all the
lights were out in the barrick rooms.
Coming to room where he thought he
saw light shining, he roared out,
"Put cot that light there!'
One Of the men shouted back, "It's
the mune, sergeantP'
Not hearing very we'll, the sergeant
cried in return: II dinna care Jacket
what 1t is Put 1t oot !''--Scotsman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
The Oldest Known.

Gold, silver, copper, iron, tin, lead.
mercury, sulphur. carbon, antimony,
bismuth and zinc were the only miner
ais known at the time Of the discovery
Of America.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
United States MdrShal'S Sale.

by virtue of sundry writs Of Levari
Facias and Venditioni Exponas, issued
out of the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Western District of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed, will
exDOse to public sale on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

The anoients, according to Pliny,
made very excellent sympathetic ink.
using new milk az the basis.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

According to Osid. the white anemone
spraDg from the tears venus shed for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01

A LLEGHENYVAL RAILWAY
"A COMPANY commencing Sunday
May 20, 1895, Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
NUMBER 46.
Dotcis.
HOTEL MCCONNELL,
REYNOLDSVILLE. PA.
FRANK j. BLACK, Propriefor.

The leading hotel OF the town. Headquar-
tcts for commercial men. Steam heat, free
bus, path rooms and closets on every floor,
nectlOns &c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-01
Not Worthy u Wife.

The missing bridegroom Is getting
numerous. The latest ones absence
from the wedding ceremony is said to
have been due to his excessive bashful-
ness. A man who is too modest to attend
his own wedding doesn' Z deserve q wife,
and he isn't likely to get one. Boston
Herald.
Just a. He Supposed.
"Has anybody here a corkscrewr'
spoke up sharp nosed old gentleman
In the sleeping car.
~ have" was the response from
nearly every seat.
"Just as I thought, shouted the old
gentleman. "And now who will be the
first to sign the temperance pledge9"-
Providence Visitor.
The Oldest Known.
A French medical paper prints what
is believed to be the Oldest known med
ical recipe. 1t is tonic for the hair, and
its date is 1000 B. O. 1t was prepared
for an Egyptian queen and required
dogs paws and asses hoofs to be boiled
with dates in oil.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

COACTINAN.-- gentleman proposing 10
10 absent during the summer VIII take
pleasure In recommending his coachman
age ~ Sweae. to any one needing sucn
service. ho % attentive skil;ul. sober and
triis'w orthy In every way. q. A. 43 East
10Th At
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

r<ON~~~~~~/~ ~ ~ ~l-~-. .-e>>~-~~~s~~~~~~
HOME AMUSEMENT or PROFIT. Relief
ofn2mented tissue pape s. Opaque or
transparent (patented): snmple. six cents
IN stamps. PROCESS. Room ). li3 6th-av.
PICK Il ARDT. ~ West l2sth-st., Y. y.
has fine furniture On hand he will sell
on account OF moving. or he will furnish
a houss io0pariy II they take an interest.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 20 become
lawful physicians MEDICO. .0oi West
Congr~ss-st.. Chicago
WHY NOT PURCHASE your trunks. bags.
pocketbooks and travelling outfits at the
manufacturers. where ;tey are guaran-
teed: all goods al manufacturers prices
CHARLES SCHWARTZ 20 4ih-nve
WANTED. Two hydraulic elevators: sec
ond hand: vertical cylinders: diameter. 9
70 ll's inches. KAScHrNBACH. 223 s.
Main-st.. Wilkesbarre Penn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
HELP WANTED.
,n>>oN-o-o~o.>.o~oN~ ~oN~NON.ONSo~eDNNoOo
Ent.nIe

vc.oo>oo~oNoNN>N~N N~>~rOo-oNO"N"S0|'N'O"~"-
Female.
AGENTS WANTED. No trouble 10 make
81 10 SO per DAY selling tho compound
extract. the only known method oi IRE
serving whereby tho fruit or r"g"'ab.eS
retain fumo freshness as when iice"4. y"
iolllng or scalding. cat on. .quart'- 81 the
ordinary nay, sells on sight. or PEI
ticiilars apply Representative Frit CO.
Room Ca Worli Building
A THOROUGHLY cognpe'en; hou1ekcep-r
wanted for large city house. nusi nave
been engaged in "a Ike capacity with nr-i-
class city families. aDio 10 engage ana
manage servants and take 'uli charge ~
the household Liberal talIrr 20 rom
netent woman Address. giving previous
experience, with references. 10 HOUSE
KEEPER. Box . l3s. General iosipnic"
WANTED. Intelligent ladies 70 take ""fk
home. neat. .ready cnilf fiA'I' '.'
salary. no experience necessary Nppp nA
letter only. STANDARD ART 60. l'-
West o2a et
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

.oJoJoNNNNoIN~N~NNNN NNN~N>N>SS~>"|~~
Male
BtTLER by n thoroughly reliable young
man. eight wears beet city reference. Is
a good valet and silver CLEANER. Address
= HoN u. J. 242 Ilrnadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07

HOUSEWORK A neat. competent g.rt
from Baltimore: good all around worker,
except heavy washing: with references: SIC
TO SIG Call at $50 9th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
BOARD AND ROOMS.


PRIVATE American family, second floor
suite. singly; references exchanged: hoard
optional. OWNER l6G West lxid-st
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
REAL ESTATE TO LET.

~e>oo.N'NN"~'>>'N~
City. ~.
a MORTON ST. .-Handsomess,' d,S me-" Ward:
gar 60. not and cold water, rang
sp-,,s,a p,n baths and closets: 40 eh!ore"'
sosn sundays: so 10 S2'. -
.. p.pCT.AY-Sr.- Elegant corner store
basement and cellar. rLAss: 2s- = Nez-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

~ooo~-o-o.orO~~No%>~~~N"
roH TRADE. SALE. RENT.--EQu!ty, large arg
house. I6-foot lot. Crawford. \. j.. s'"g2'
Iii tsss s25O: trade FOR anything. Al
Sress g.. BOX q. Tribune once
LAKEWOOD exchanse' lVo aores:
f-ee and clear: $1,000: principals oh''' ;
giRGAiN. Lakewood. y. J.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS lof
Ths Tribune received at their Optowh
,sce N. i.242 Broadway % door hol.h
:. ais,-s, rntu 8 o'clock ?. N; acNN-
s,,. q rscei cd al the following branch
,r,r.s AZ regular crice rates until so'elock
n, viz c53 S,h-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
APARTMENTS To LET.
InfurufsliSG
HELP WANTED.

l.ilS BROADWAY.-Vsry desirable nine
room fat: elevator: light all around. all
modem improvements. Apply janitor.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

~>NNeNNNN~~>~~~oONNN NNNoN~~~~oON~>~~~~>~
DELIGHTFUL LILY cool summer rooms,
furnished or not 10 suit; elegant Office
for doctor or dentist: terms moderate. 2iv
West 44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
,,pu CATALOGUE. 1925, free: dairy
fAfM .ct farms. fruit farms, poultry
farms + ROWLAND. III Broadway,
A- .,S Sov-urDSON.- SIS miles from
cssyso cssss old Crusers homestead: go r.;,,S scTes.
suliane ~, into plots brokers recognized
pSsss 2S4 Broadway. -
Advertiser has $4,000 10 invest
fAnS ;arn near New-York or pnmadaessPelrS paass,elS
e1eis WIZ ",Ws,pN Rox %. Tribune Oflce;
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
FURNISHED HOUSES TOILET.

~~~~~~~o-~|~"S>~"s"SN>cso
sseI.RY PARK, ". J.-Des'raoie TUT
nisned cottages for rent: SEND Tor 4is~
MILAN ROSS. Asbury PARK. n. J.
-vypyIsVEp COTTAGES. 500 10 sl75;
rsrf paihlng Address circulars. IN
DERAnL. Downing building.
PARTIES desiring houses or apartments
save tine and trouble applying person
ally or BY letter TO DALEY. ISL East DIST
Information free.
SHORT Hills. y. ITO let. furnished.
two or three months. house. . rooms:
improvements; lawn. garden. shade, 80
month 81. Box g. Newark. y. J.
SPRING LAKE BEACH. y. fully fur
nl~ed cottage with fine stable. benutiiul
location: ocean and lake spacious lawns !,
gas running water. bath. laundry. eli con
senlences; reasonable rent for season. Ap-
ply YARD & BUCHANAN. Agents.
VILLA MARIA. Hudson TO
ren.. furnished. as private residence or
Arfi-clsss boarding house: overlooking we
Hudson; large. handsome grounds: shahe
and fruit trees: fine stabling; unsurpassed
for heslthfulness and beautiful scenery
near depot and boat landing 7. ID. 10
West H,h-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-07
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

oon.ooor~.o~~~o~o o~"O""0"'"N"N"'~''|~~-
City. .o..,.
.->.7 OR sAI.E.-Bargains IN ho,els:
NJ N.,d,nr- houses and cottages ouI,S'hs
.,.ss REASONABLE ISRAEL q. ADAMS
Co Atlantic City. y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
VOLUNTEERS NEED MORE ROOM.

:" was said at the Salvation Headquarters. In west
Oes.eehtn-st, yesterday afternoon. that an answer
" .ne statement of Bangton Booth was being
CI ''en' ana would be given out upon the return OF
o'snoer Tucker, who is expected to reach
"e~-fork from the West on Monday. Until then
nothing will be said about the matter.
az 'ne headquarters Of the Volunteers 1t was
.earned that the rooms In the Bible House now used
~ INC main Offices of the organization had already
g me necessary business. and that the Command
yertsd n, ior building all Of which may be con,
h 49, n,o omces. Where the headquarters Will
ksc nas not YET been settled. Major Trumble came
Sesn rom s chicago yesterday morning where he has
~ ioI the last three weeks. He said: Il went
80 :" lineage with Major Blackhurst three weeks
s, lnings are looking bright for out there: and
af~shs ratined by the prospects. Ten posts have
II ,y been established in and about Chicago. and
inS LUZ VIII be opened next week by Colonel Field
~ Who was formerly a brigadier in the Army. lie
Nv &c eSSmmand out there and has under him thirty
49, rc omcers and about 200 soldiers, who have come
w, 70 us from the Army. In the three Sundays
~. %e was there we made about thirty-fve con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
AIDING NEEDY WOMEN.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE CLOSING MEET
ING OF THE HELPING HAND
ASSOCIATE


The Helping Hand Association held its last meet
Ing of the year in It's new chapel. No 4i6 West
Fifty-fourth-st.. yesterday afternoon. The asso-
citation has been established for thirty years
and aims to help and elevate the poor women Of
the neighborhood living In tenement houses. The
association holds weekly meetings at the chapel
from November until the middle OF April each
year. At these meetings needy women. to whom
tickets OF admission are given by the missionary
OF the association. assemble and sewing classes
formed. record OF the time spent in sewing
is kept and the women paid for their work in
groceries and clothing.
The closing meeting of the year yesterday after
noon was particularly Interesting About one hun
dred and fifty Of the members Of the sewing classes
were present At 2.30 o'clock a luncheon was served
10 them by the officers OF the hssocat ton. Follow
ing this there was an enter anment and reception.
The Rev. DR.. David J. Burrel pastor Of the Marble
Collegiate Reformed Church. and the Rev. Will
lam NJ Grosvenor rector OF the Church of the
Incarnation. made addresses a vocal duet was
rendered by Mrs. Sarah Barron Anderson and
John Chester and selections the violin and
plano by Miss Buckley and Miss Katzenbach.
Among the officers and trustees present besides
invited guests, were Mrs. f. j. Herrlck Mrs II O.
Armour. Mrs. A. +. Warburton, Miss Warburton
Mrs Peter Donald, Mrs II. c. Fisher Mrs J A
Edgar, Mrs Charles White Mrs. c. A. Andrews
Miss Aborn Mrs. Evan T. Walker and Mrs.
Charles +. Deshler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

oeputy Sheriff Mulyaney received two attach
~en's against the Canton Mills Company. manu-
sscturer OF cotton and woollen goods at Phila-
pnia. which failed on Wednesday. for $685. In favor
sykes Street. and the other for l0e In favor Of
~ New-York and Boston Dye Wood Company The
Asaenments were served on Mnot. Hooper Co..
attach any equity In consigned goods.
: Inc Sheriff yesterday received execution for
~" against Joseph NJ. Jacobs. manufacturer Of
sss0ssts. at Nos 21e and 2ls Woosterst who made
SissSnment on Thursday In favor Of the Ninth Ma
sSvasi Bank on a note made by Mr. Jacobs, under
Sss.n name OF the New England Whalebone Manu-
TTssuhng Company. of which he was the owner.
NJ Sullilland Rigging and Trucking Company, OF
~ 81 Eldridse-st, through its officers. applied TO
s,opfems Court yesterday for the voluntary dis.
~ uon OF the company, and Justice Smyth granted
81 ordsr to show cause on July "a. and appointed L.
- andrews referee. The company was incorpo-
80 On March T. 1893 The business did not prove
SIanle and the concern lost ST. while engaged
= = Sosinsss The company has no liabilities and
re assets Of 81 ,sH
ssSsRusy sherift Williams yesterday received an ex:
Ssson Tor nzSl0 against the J. h. Watkins Land
n Company. Of Kansas, In favor OF Cornelia
@sn0st for the amount due on Ave real estate
= Of Merry Brothers Co.. sslya4n.!:srs &
ID - ~ &etRel Asest9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON.
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK 10000 BALES IN Ex-
CESS OF THE RECEIPTS.

EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK 10000 BALES IN Ex-
CESS OF THE RECEIPTS
Cotton continued to swing within a narrow range
yesterday a dull and spiritless speculation. The
opening and the final prices were to points
under Thursday night. August opened at 7.72. sold
up to 775. and closed at the opening price. The
weekly totals showed marked falling of in the
receipts. while the export movement continues on a
large scale and the stocks In this country steadily
shrink. The total amount of cotton to come in
sight for the week is given by Secretary Hester of
the NewOrleans Cotton Exchange. as 3s,424 against
1875 last year. The port receipts for the week were
nES. which was 1000 less than for the same week
last year. and 900 bales less than exported to
Europe during the week ending last night.
Nothing quite strong the statistical position
Of cotton In America has been known in the history
Of the trade in this country since the war The port
stocks are now down TO 47S,0OO bales The interior
receipts for the week 6.6 bales, against 2ls
last year Interior stocks decreased about 1850
bales for the week. and ASSOC bales against
HS.5l3 last year.
The speculation was extremely limited yesterday.
Those who would be bears on general principles and
On favorable crop news from the SOUTH are afraid
Of landing in the nets OF the big films who are on
0e bull side. ~,
The spot markets were again fairly active. New
Orleans reporting spot sales eso Of 4" hsles Mempn
Secretary Testers cw-Orleans Cotton Exchange
shown Por, receipts. 4sO5 1888 bales against 1901 nj
last year. 55s2 573 year before last, and 1855 9S for
Che same time in 1883 overland to mills and Canada
So against l0ej36e last year, 7sS 1lS year before
,oess In Of September 2ls%s Against al ass
AM last year l23 335 year before last ana leo,esS
tos the ZANE time in 1898: Southern mill takngs
sf,nss ss 2ss last year sos7 ye 1sas before fore
nsousht into sight from September to date. Se57,-
assns! s5a7 last year aGG~ ye ,sss ne aSae
2oqfht Into sight for the week, 1874 against sosls
y, ne seven days ending April Il last veal T. o Ss
SY Drought into sight for the first seventeen Gays
Apl, Dlls, against 20,S50 last year, iSSis year
Wore last and no. 7i9 for the same time In 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
AMBITIOUS PLAN OF SQUADRON A.
THE MEMBERS TO START CAVALRY INSTITUTE
TO STUDY THE ART OF WAR

TO STUDY THE ART OF WAR
There has been much said in praise OF squaoIo"
A. and It's superiority military organization ha >
been frequently acknowledged by onicers hish III
command; but It seems that the good already ac-
complished does not satisfy the troopers ana tha'
they are ambitious TO make new recorus anu at'ain
still higher results With this end in view steps
have been taken toward organizing cavalry ihstl-
tute The objects Of the Organization are set TORT"
in circular which has been Issued by F. r. 'Cou-
dert IT., Herber Barry ard s. r. Bradley, jr.
The members If this committee say that they oe-
leye that there are many men in the command VINO
would like to spend small part Of their leisure time
IN gaining some acquaintance with the science OF
war" and going somewhat beyond the drill routine.
II is urged that the study OF military history ana
cspecially the employment of cavalry upon the heid
of battle should have more than supernc'ai IN
,erest for the members OF the squadron, and wniie
all good citizens desire peace recent diplomatic
complications pointed out TO sho" tha' war -
far from being an mpossblity.
The objects Of the association VIII De- accoroi"s
to the circular: First to stimulate the interest Oh
the members In all matters pertaining 10 m
science and affard them facilities LOT ~,
knowledge In regard thereto Secohu " ,ii,
mamhers in acquiring some outline or general mill
tary history with especial reference 70 the par.
nlaved by cavalry In the past ana lts Ioie III uS
future The methods which tne ass son.i Soldiers
employ. such as lectures by professional soioersS;
special work the part OF the members Ell, Sou I'd
be decided upon at the time OF the ior"is'io' az"
organization of the association 49,. ma, mo
anproval of the members OF the squadron, anu q
permanent organization viii be me resu.t, armorv
Madison and Ninety-fourth-st, on the evening
Of Apri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
N1ENpoRrF's VERDICT FOR 5000 STANDS

Otto Nendorr. waiter In Franklin-st. res
,aurant worked overtime September u. 1891. and
started for home at 230 o'clock the following morn
ing lie travelled by the Third-ave. elevated road
Intending to get off at Thrty-fourth-st He fell
asleep and awoke to find himself at the Ninety
n.nth-st station. He got off and bought ticket to
return downtown. The gateman declared he did not
nut the ticket ir the cancelling box and a mlsun-
Outstanding arose and Niendorff severely In
jured before the gateman concluded he had been
sufficiently punished. He was under treatment In
hospital for six weeks. and when his action for dam
ages against the Manhattan Railway Company was
tried in the Supreme Court the jury gave him 5000
The railroad company appealed from the verdict
alleging that the amount was excessive. In the
opinion handed down yesterday by the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court the Justices say
we can see no reason for disturbing the verdict
The story told by the gateman is overdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
BROKERS' INDEPENDENT TICKET.

1T DIFFERS FROM THE OTHER STOCK EXCHANGE
LIST IN ONLY FOUR-YEAR COMMITrEEMEN.
The independent ticket to be voted at the annual
election OF the New-York Stock Exchange was put
in nomination at a meeting OF brokers In the bond
room OF the Exchange yesterday. George p. Mel
lick presided at the meeting. and Walter c. Taylor
acted as secretary. The ticket was presented by
committee appointed at previous meeting,
Of which H. C. Kretschmar was chairman. The
changes from the regular ticket were entirely In
the Candidates fol- members OF the Governing Com
mIttee to serve four years Charles l. Hudson.
William r Smith. Edmund Randolph, James +;
PauldIng Edward Pepper and Henry s. Redmond
we're named In place OF Frederic T. Adams. A. NJ.
Cahoone Daniel Chauncey, X. p Doremus. George
r. Sheldon and A. Woln, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
United STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Motion calendar for April H. before Judge Laconioe
Room I22 Post0nlcs Building, At II n. Mo Ale
~ (;r,vc@. No Reminder Lock co. Adler No. $
Tetlow W. speman: NJ. I. Maitland vs.. Plaut; No .
Ferguson W Lorraine. No. o. Central Trust 60. OF New
york va colorado Fuh and Iron CO.. No T. Fowler vs.
Jarvis Conkiln Mortgage Trust Coz No. : Wallace -
Riley. No International Tooth Crown Co ~. Bennett
No 10 Lowell ME- CO. Shoar No. II. Thurber vs.
Thurber. No. IL Hoschke S"hehase; No. H. sun
Printing and Publishing Co. ~" Associated tress NO
H. Can vs. philadelphia Warehouse and Cold storage 60
No * in IN. matter PETITION ~ the international
Navigation CO. No ~ Shaw Electric Crane Co. vs.
shrlv,-s. NJ. r. chin Yuen Sing ~. kihr"th.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Calendar for Monday April 80 before Judge Brown. Room
80 postoice Building, at II No. ia. Ferguson vs.
steamship Ardandhu. No. 80 Gruhnau steamer ekla
No ~ fIastnrf vs. James \. pumont. No. ~ Gray
IAghtcrage Co tug Junlaa; No l0l. Gunaraoes vs.
.teamshlu Wordsworth No 10 chew tug X. H. VIII
lams IT,: No. 49, Clancy George = Shuli7
and steamboat Little Silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
covuJsSIONER WARING EXPLAINS.

Street Cleaning Commissioner waring made the
following interesting statement on the garbage
question yesterday:
am told that some persons thought they saw Jaw
tho traces of a covert criticism OF the Mayor IN my
recent statement that the experiment relating 10 tne
money value OF the refuse OF the city would nave
been concluded last autumn had the plan been a
"a rried out at that time OF asking proposals Tor
the treatment OF garbage. BY request or the Mayor
his Man was arrested and, on terms and conditions
approved by the Board OF Estimate and Apporti3n-
r,ent an advertisement was published asking lot
nronosals for the disposition OF all the wastes OF
Tho city The bids under this proposal were opened
december TO- 1896, without result"
Refore this advertisement was published. Mayor
strone asked me II my Investigations as to garbage
dienosal would be interfered with by asking pro.
nnsaIs for the disposition Of all wastes said that
il would not be. and was not sorry to take ms
means for learning what enterprising men might
have 70 propose In this direction
so i've avery one else the Mayor gave little thougnt
N the value of paper and refuse. and that sde OF
The question was probably not considered by him al
ali NV garbage investigations proceeded without
nterruption 1t has, OF course been Impossible 70
Conclude the other experiment while We were uncer.
tain as TO the degree 10 which IL would be anected
by contracts given out. - . a.. ...,.
II is hardly necessary for me to repeat the STATE
ment have so often made, that whatever success
has been achieved by the Department OF stree ZEE.
Cieaning would have been Impossible put TOT inc
cordial interest and cooperation OF Mayor Strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
NTKOL4 TESLA'S EXPERIMENTS.
THE RAYS DO NOT REVEAL OBJECTS PLAINLY
TO HIN AS YET.

THE RAYS DO NOT REVEAL OBJECTS PLAINLY
TO HIN AS YET.
In his laboratory which occupies two floors OF the
building at No 46 East ioustonst.. Nikola Tesla
Is delvng day after day in he mysteries OF the y
rays whose discovery has set the world taking
His article published recently in THE Electrical ne
view" with reference to the progress he had maze
by using a conical reflector was read with great
interest by all the experts.
Since then he has made still further progress To
a Tribune reporter who found him at his laboratory
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Tesla said: The reports
that have been printed regarding my WORK nave
sometimes been Inaccurate and exaggerated Inc
statement that have succeeded In seeing plainly
through the bodies OF three OF my assistants AZ one
lime is rather too strong ] have no time 10 spar,
nv assistants for any foolish experiments sun. !
have no doubt that the light OF the rays; az
7. fleet Them would be seen through three bodies ~,
one time But SIS yet have not been able 10 dciine
with sufficient clearness the organs OF me p"dy.
They still remain vague ana shadowy. 49,
.'Since the publication OF my article In The Elec-
tricai Review | have made some progreM arm
working steadily and have great hopes Tor the
future i, can safely be said that the subject mas
las Tor the talk OF my rivalry with Mr.. I'd son. mat
"a ali rubbish We have always been on the most
friendly terms. We are working Win the same emu
in view namely. the development OF the subject 10
~ fullest