davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ryRNIsUED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FURNISHED front parior and bedroom:
private family: second floor. Address
COZ Gth-ave.
IRVING PLACE. l4.-Bes, furnished
rooms. tile baths: boxspring beds; cor
rer house.
ROOMS for Southerners, Westerners, also
permanent, 81, ~, DOCK IRON I4th-s''
81 Tth-ave. references.
---------------
FINE. convenient single rooms. Mrs.
SOULE, I5e West SD st.
33D-sT.. 80 EAST.-Largc middle ana
back parlor; also double room. every
convenience permanent only: references.
I42 EAST 9th ST. near Lexins,on-aTe:
Any one seeking good rooms (board II
desired ca1 be suited here
l63 WEST 18TH ST.--Bsautifully fur
nlshcd rooms. gentlemen only. strictly
fiTst-class.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received NJ their Uptown
Once. No. .242 Broadway. 2d door north
Of 3Is' ~. until O'clock p. m. adver-
tisenents received OF the following branch
offices nt regular once rates until O. clock
p. m. viz: 23f shave, .. e. cor 80
1J2 cth-aVe.' cor l2th-st. hh'y r. oth-
ave. ana l<th-st.: l42 Columbus ave-. near
West CJth-s... 700 West aga St, near 6:h-
ave. 81 East l4,h-st.; - West s2d-st..
between 7th ana sth aves. 15o East nth
ST. l.33s 3d-ave.. between 10Th and litn
sta. ] .025 dave. near els: 81. LOS lst-
ave. near s9th-si go 3d-ave.. near 4ist-
st. 554 8d-ave.: 2lO Bieeckcr 81. ~
Bleecker- ST. 2e0s Sd ave. 24o East 10Th
o.. I,y2l 3d-ave.; 1852 ad-ave.. ~ Am
s,erdam-ave.. 400 West i2d-st las East
.nl ~
c. eth-ave: J l52 3d-sve.. Eenr OIth-et.
.ot East s0:h-st.. c2O Broadway: LOB
"a I'VE; 1919 shave. 1.3lS 2d-aNc 100
Cth-aye At 'he Harlem O1iccn. 2,ooI I'D
ave. near ll3th-st. 1850 East l25th-ai..
near 3d-avc. 2i3 West i25th-st.. bet. TN
and sth ayes; 80 West l45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
TRUNKS. RAGS. &C.
-rS~/>~~~~o>~~~~.~~>~-o~ S~s~sr~~"~"~~o|N~"'"SN~'
STEAMER TRUNK SALE,n
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A.-sEDGAR TATE & GOA
2iJ Broadway. Patent Solicitors. expe-
dltiously procure and sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS CLEANED By STEAM. BY
HAND or on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. LESS Broadway @2l
70 1913 Fast 4sth-st. coz & BRANDT.
proprietors. Telephone i?2--3St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
Gcalhcr5

.>o>o>oeo~o~oNoNNoo.NNc N>~No~~oN~oNN~NNN/~
4 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tutor Yale). with IN
"A exceponape references. will take one or more stu
dentc In New-Yo for the summer and for the next
school year Address PROGRESS. Tribune. 12ia Bway.
nH " c. NOVEL;. PRIVATE TUTOR.-Summer
~ study, in q city. Address 80 -.
III East SD 81.
YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE. experienced tutor.
i wishes position coaching for college Or elementary
studies highest references Address r. 331 West Sjh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

~ ERMAN HOME SCHOOL. 3iG WEST Seth STREET
VI Conducted nv Lucy r.. A1-l-..N.
SUMMER SCHOOL. WlNTON n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

COLLEGE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
I AZ ,he Ethical Culture Schools. Gc9 Madison Ave-
onens Oct e. Tuition 500 PERcIvAL CHUBB. Pri1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
For Both Sexes-City.

THE BER1ITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
j Madison Square n122 Broadway
Special courses during sumner 81 reduced rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
european 5iuop ano Gravel.


SIX MONTHS N EUROPE for f,udy and travel with
- experienced teacher Small party 10 sail IN carry fa
Address Miss NJ 2.5 West Ioh ST. New York
TIME MISSES GRiNNfII. formerly y East "Ith -
residence France and Germany They Will chaperoh
ladies who wish study. Three nlontns suIpe-
nenary ,raveI Address East @1ih ST. New-iork Cly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

HENRY BLACKWELL. University Place
corner iOth-st. kbind!ng la all va
rIetiss OF leather at moderate prices.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
STREET CAR WRECK.
Many Persons Injured, Four Fatally. by
 Collision In Pittsburg.

Many Persons Injured, Four Fatally, by
 a Collision In Pittsburg.
 Pittsburg, July -Four people were fatally injured and IS or 20 others were more or less hurt in street car wreck late last night on the Forbes street line of the Consolidated Traction company.
 The names of those fatally injured are: Michael Doyle, motorman. top of head torn away, two ribs and a leg broken, will die: w. A. Manly, employ ed in the circulating department of The Times, scalp laid bare and hurt inter- nally, will probably die; Miss Lizzie Smith, skull fractured, will die. c. c. Rogers, leg and arm broken and hurt internally, will die.
 The others injured are Edward Biersch, Mrs. Edward Biersch, ". H. Eisenbeis, John McElroy. Henry Mo Henry, John Carr, Miss Alice Mooney, Miss Carrie Keightlinger Joseph Mac kie, Peter Fay, Miss Annie Smith, John Hoover, Edward Kinney, two unknown women and an unknown man. The wreck occurred on the Soho hill at the time when the immense crowds which attended the fireworks display at Shenley park was returning home. An Atwood street car had gone about half way down the hill, when it jumped the track. Closely following it came an open summer car with a trailer, both packed with people.
 Before the second train could be stop- ped it dashed into the derailed car. Hardly had the first collision happened before third car, heavily laden, came down the hill at full speed and forced its way into the wreck ahead. It was the second crash that did most of the | damage
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
ANDREE.

balloon to be increased, adding to 1t 10,600 cubic feet, so that its capacity might be 10000 cubic feet.
 This increase of capacity was insisted upon by Ekholm, who withdrew from the undertaking. He had studied the plans of Sivel. who lost his life in the accident to the Zenith in 1873 and of Hermite and Besoncon, who never re- ceived encouragement From them the idea of the guide rope, which trails on the ground or is raised. for ballast and unballasting, was acquired.
 Andree is director of the patent offise at Stockholm. He was born at Grenna on Oct IS. 1851. His father was a druggist at Grcnna, which is on the shore of Lake Wettern, in Sweden The aerial traveller is over feet tall weighs 1S5 pounds. is robust and has a charm of manner which all those who have written of his work in detail and have had the advantage of his per sonal explanations of it have observed.
 He is not married. His mother 72 years old. is not the least enthusiastic among the Swedish persons who have faith that the voyage will be successful Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dynamite. subscribed s17,750 to the undertaking regretting that he could not give more. and the rest of the subscriptions. ex- cepting the kings and Baron Dickson's. which made a sum equivalent to Mo- bels came in small amounts from mer- chants.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
AN ALLEGED FORGER.
Young Man Accused of Using Senator
 Mason's Name UnlawfulIy.


 Washington, July 7.-S. P. Williams, a young man whose home is in Bis marck, but who formerly held a clerk ship. in the treasury department in this city, has been arrested on a charge of forging the name of Senator William E. Mason of Illinois to an application to the Pennsylvania Railroad company for two round trip passes from Washing ton to New York city. Williams pro tests his innocence.
 The police say that they have been working on the case for several days and that they caught Williams by means of a decoy letter. Senator Mason was informed some days ago by the railroad company of the receipt of a let ter bearing his signature asking for passes. He placed the matter in the hands of the police, and they arranged to watch the committee room in the Ma1tby building, where the senator s mail is delivered.
 A letter to the senator said to be a decoy, bearing the Pennsylvania Rail- road company's stamp, was placed on the table in the committee room. It was picked up by Williams, and his ar rest followed promptly. Williams is about g years old, claims that he has been getting his mail at the Maltby building since April, having directed it to be sent there.
 The mail. he says, was usually put on big table, where every one had access to 1t. He picked up a letter. he says. and finding it not addressed to himself was about to put 1t down when the po- lice grabbed him.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
An Eric naiIroad Depot Burned.

Southfield. N. r., July 7.-The Erie depot here has been totally destroyed by fire. It is believed that the blaze was caused by fireeracker.
 His Views.
 The Rev. R. s. Hawker, rector of Morwenstow, in Cornwall, was the poet of his rocky and beautiful corner of England It has been said of him that he was a poet first, divine afterward
 His great and stirring song, And Shall Trelawney Die?" will never be forgotten ill Cornwall, and all his lyrics of the region are touched by such true and haunting local color that they can never be dissociated from the place. But, aside from his poetic gifts, this noted churchman had fine sense of humor. Many persons doubted whether he was at one with his own church, or whether he had inner leanings toward the papal communion. Querists, however, got lit tie satisfaction out of him. One day some one asked him point blank, 'What are your views?''
 He walked up to his window and looked out on the Atlantic.
 If, !" said he, ''my eyes were strong enough, I should have perfect view of Labrador. "-Youth's Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
redernl Ald Inrol,ed In ohlo.

Cincinnati. July IA very important step has been taken here in connection with the coal miners strike. which puts the power of the United States against all violence or unlawful acts in at least a portion of Ohio. An order of the United States circuit court, southern district of Ohio, eastern division, was made by Judge Taft. upon showing made by Myron T. Herrick and Robert Blielensdorfer, receivers of the Wheel ing and Lake Erie Railway company and of the Wheeling. Lake Erie and Pittsburg Coal company whereby the United States marshal is directed to protect their miners at work and to prevent unlawful interference with the operation of their railway.
 Marshal Devanney has been served with this order and will at once proceed In person to the locality and after con- sultation with the receivers will take measures to fully obey the order of the
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Sermons Dead and Forgotten.

The wife of departed pulpit orator once addressed her husband as follows; There's Watty Scott, that was at school with you, has published books, and got thousands of pounds for them. Why don't you publish a volume of your sermons and get thousands of pounds for it?" For that good lady one volume was just as good as another, and there was no reason why 'Waver- ley' shonld interest human beings more than collection of discourses all of which had set the congregation to sleep. The good cleric understood things bet ter than his admiring partner, but he did not suggest the consideration which the astute reader has thought of. Quite another He replied: "Wheesht, wum- man. They re a h print already" Hc added no more. Nor did she. Only let me say, as with authority, that though the sermons .GI have conveyed be very good in themselves, they will sound very dull when delivered by you.
 Just yesterday very accomplished man said to me, with much feeling: "I have just been reading some of Chal- mer's sermons. How could that lumber
 ing stuff produce the superhuman inn precision which it is perfectly certain it did?' One could but say that Chalmers could not publish that which was the first, second and third thing which did the work at the moment of the awful hush, passed away. Further, the taste has changed. Much more direct sen- tenees are wanted HOW. Even Henry Melvill is quite out of date. What Sir , Walter called "the big bowwow style" in preaching is as Bob Acres maintain ed certain other things are-it has had its day " For. as that philosopher well remarked, you get tired of even the best things s Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08

Nonquitt Mass, July 6.-Henry B. Stone of Chicago, vice president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail- road, was instantly killed by the ex- aplosion of a bomb at his summer home here yesterday In the morning the children were discharging fireworks on the lawn. MT. Stones little daughter asked him to fire off bomb. He light ed it and threw it from him, but the explosion did not occur. After waiting a short time MT. Stone cautiously ap- preached the spot where the bomb lay and bent over to see what the trouble was just as it exploded. Large frag mants struck him in the forehead and he fell, instantly killed. The accident practically put stop to the celebration of the Fourth in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Mlser Dies In squaIor.

Middletown, N. T., July 7.-Charles Mckee, a Newark miser. aged S5, who lived in squalor near here, was brought to the hospital here, the local town board of health having ordered his re- moval He died yesterday. At the time of his death he was grumbling about being taken from his home and away from his money. c. H. Mckee of New ark, nephew of the miser, has arrived. A considerable amount of money has been found in the miser's bed at his home, and it Is believed several thou sand dollars in all will be secured.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Butterine Is Barred.

Washington, July 6.-Under instruc- tions of the state department United States Consul Dart, at Point-a-Pet Guadalolupe, has been making an ear- nest effort to secure the reversal of a regulation in force there forbidding the importation of butterine, considera- ble quantity of which was formerly brought from the United States. A ca blegram just received from him an- nounces the failure of his efforts, the authorities having returned final re- fusal to his application.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
CORNELL WINS AGAIN.
Easily Defeats the Columbia Crew-Pcnn-
 sylyania Out or the Race.

Poughkeepsie. N. r., July 3.-In the second varsity race upon the four mile course the contestants were eight cared crews from Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania. The expectations were a breaking of records and a close and ex- citing contest. The result was a fizzle and a procession.
 Cornell won. Columbia second, about 11h lengths to the rear. Pennsylvania foundered just after passing the two mile mark.
 The official time: Cornell. 20m. AZ 4-5s. ; Columbia, 21m. 20 2-5s. The time by miles for Cornell was: First mile. 5m. 4 2-5s.; second mile, 10m. 51s.; third mile, 15m. 46s.; fourth mile. 20 47 Abs.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Sensational Suicide.

New York, July IA man whose identity is a mystery walked out on the docks near the terra cotta works in Ravenswood, Long Island City and standing on the end of the pier took off his coat. Then he unfastened his suspenders and tied one end of them about a rock weigh h'4g g about 15 pounds He next tied the S-her end about his neck and threw himself into the East river. His actions were witnessed by Walter McCallan, who gave the alarm The man was still alive when flshed out. He died in a short time.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
N.u Hank Examiner.

Albany, July 7.--Ezra White of Poughkeepsie has been appointed by Superintendent Kilburn as an examiner in the state banking department and has been assigned to duty in New York city with A. c. Judson. The position pays SIP a day, with railroad expenses. MT. White is an uncle of Mrs. Timothy l.. Woodruff, the wife of the lieutenant governor
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
TURKEY IS DEFIANT.
The Porte Resists the Powers In the Peace
 Negotiations.

Constantinople, July 7.-The Ottoman cabinet, in accordance with the orders of the sultan. has issued a mezabata, a line of resistance. Tewfik Pasha, minis ter of foreign affairs, has informed the Austrian ambassador, Baron Calico, that the sultan and his cabinet were unable to accept the frontier lines be- tween Turkish and Greek territory pro- posed by the powers and added that the porte would re-examire the situation and then convoke a new peace confer ence. ... An extraordinary session of the cabi- net is now sitting at the porte.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Anotker Comet Found.

Cambridge. Mass, July 2.-A dispatch received at Harvard College observato- ny from the Lick observatory an- noGnces the discovery of D'Arrest's periodical comet by Perrine. an as- sistant at Lick. The discovery posi- tion IS as follows: June 2S, 97.37 Green wich mean time; right ascension, ? de- grees 1 minute 34 seconds; declnation north, degrees 13 minutes 31 seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
MRS. M'klNLEY INJURED.
The Presidents Mother Painfully Hurt
 by a Fall.

Canton, O., July 6.-Mother Mckinley met witS a serious accident for one of her age yesterday. In walking on the porch piece Of straw carpeting slipped as she took a step, and she fell to the floor striking her forehead on a door step. Although SS years old, she was not so stuEned but that she was able to rise in a few moments and walk to a stand, where she washed away the blood.
 Mrs. Mckinley made light of the oc-
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08

currence to Miss Helen Mckinley, who happened in. The presidents sister, however, instantly notified him that his mother was hurt, and, finding a deep gash in her head, he did not wait to summon a messenger, but started In haste to secure doctor.
 Mother McKinley's courage was ad- mirabe. The doctor found the cut so deep as to require sewing up, and she had this done without taking an anes-
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
rrer.,..d Wage. Asked For.

Cleveland. July 7.--tilass workers have begun a conference here to agree on a demand for increased wages. Two years ago the workers accepted cut owing to the reduction In the tarlff It is ex- pected that the demand will be made to conform to the contemplated tarlff increase.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Insurance Company In Trouble.

Boston. July 7.-Judge Barker in the Suffolk supreme court has appointed Henry A. Wyman receiver of the New England Mutual Fire Insurance com pany upon the application of the insur- ance commissioner. The company has reinsured most of its policies in another company and the amount of its policies at present outstanding is said to be about S7.400. The officers desired the appointment of a receiver.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
The Letter F.

The Hebrew name of the letter P is Pc, mouth, and although the form in which we recognize it bears no sort of resemblance to the contour of the hu- man lips, the shape of the Hebrew char acter ill the most ancient manuscripts and inscriptions was such as to call up in an instant the bow shaped outline of the upper and the curve of the under lip.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
nr In,., s.n,,nc. n.duood.

Baltimore, July 7.-The sentence of Dr Joseph J. Luis. the Cuban patriot has been reduced by United States Judge Morris from lS months to one year in jail. Dr. Luis was convicted last March of consplring to set on foot Cuban fllbustering expedition, which sailed from Baltimore on the steamer James Woodall July 9. 1885
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
New Librarian Takes Oath of omce.

Washington. July 2.-Hon. John Rus sell Young has taken the oath of office as librarian of congress before Clerk McKenny of the supreme court of the United States. His first act was the appointment of MT. A. R. Spofford as first assistant librarian, with whom he consulted on the work of his new office.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
H.nyed Himself Tn a Barp.

Troy, N. Y, July 7.--William Schmitt. aged 25 years a farmland employed by Melvin Hidley of North Greenbush. committed suicide by hanging in a barn this morning. No reason can be assign ed for the act -..
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
The Powers May Use Force.

London, July 7.-The Marquis of Sal isbury said in the house of lords that Turkey is to blame for the delay in bringing the peace negotiations with Greece to close. He considers the sit uation fraught with danger. Force may have to be used to compel the sutan's acquiescence in the demands of the powers.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Constructor nichborn,s Cottage Burned.

Atlantic City, July 6.-The cottage of Naval Constructor Hichborn at Brig antine Beach has been totally destroyed by fire. It was caused by a defective flue and was discovered by a motor man. Nothing was at hand to fight the fire, and the house was abandoned to was saved.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
stoe,n Damages Crops.

Schenectady N. Y.. July LA terri ble electrical hail and wind storm pass ed over this city. Fruit gardens were greatly damaged. and reports from sur rounding towns are to the effect that the storm nearly ruined the crops. par ticularly the rye.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
E.P: HUNT AND l4 COMPANY
 Great Burlington. Mass.
Potato Bugs

Will be here very soon and will have to be attended to or they will destroy the crop.
 We have just the thing for put ting Paris Green on potato vines quickly, evenly and tt oroughly. No back ache, no carrying water or mixing with plaster, and will not in jure the vines. Anyone can use it.. One pound of Paris Green and one hours time sufficient for an acre of potatoes. Try one and you will never be without 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Duke of York Knighted.

London, July 7.-The Duke of York, eldest son of the Prince of Wales and heir pre>dmptive to the throne, has been appointed a knight of the Order of patricLy
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
plood Poisoning From a Itazor Cut.

Catsklll. N. Y, July GA week ago William J. Lane shaved himself and cut his face. On Sunday he died of blood poisoning.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
Encouraged by Scientists.

He returned to London, where scien- lists acclaimed him. All encourage ment came to him. Dr. Nansen had said, T will not attempt again to reach the north pole in a ship, but will per haps lead O sledge expedition over the ice from Franz Josef Land"
 Andree retorted then. "I will lead an expedition soon through the currents of the air." He caused the volume of his
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
nrInh nn nnnrh Shin.

Gloucester Mass, July 7.-AuguHtus Nelson, n longshoreman, whiie working on the crosstroes of d schooner In the harhor fell to the deck and was in- stsntly killed.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
CULTIvATORs

We have the best Cultivators in the market, complete with all new mprovements; also extra wings and teeth for hoeing and milling, all for $5.5o.
Connecticut western news., 1897-07-08
MOVING MACHINES s

Adriance Buckeye, best and most durable machine in the market.
 Also moving machine oil, sections, guards and rivets for all machines.