davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
4 DOTBLE-DECKED CAR FOR BROADWAY
AN EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED ON THE LINE
NEXT MONTH.

AN EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED ON THE LINE
NEXT MONTH.
Some time In the early part OF next month II is
ukeIv that the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
many will place upon the Broadway system. as an
evnerlmcnt u new car which, II adopted. will add
greatly 70 the transportation facilities OF the road.
The new car has two stories or decks. with en-
frances at the centre instead Of at the end, and
will hold at least eighty passengers Double-decked
cars are largely used IN Europe. but the new
American car differs from the style In vogue over
,hera inasmuch as Il has centre entrances The ac-
vantage OF this plan Is that the inconvenience OF
entering or leaving a car b. the rear platform only
Is obviated The new car is so arranged that each
floor "a virtually divided into four parts. each hav-
ing an entrance. There two doors on e9ch side
of the centre about three feet apart From the
lower deck run TWO pairs OF stairs 10 the upper
Geck which is fully protected from the weather by
cenopy roof which covers the entire length OF the
car some OF the advantages claimed Tor TINS car
are its commodousness. ease OF Loading ana In-
ioadinp passengers and absence or draughts its
Inventors think that the last-named quahty ana
thc choice offered OF open nclosed seats 10 pas
Will gain for II not only the favor OF the
public but the appreciation OF the health autnori-
ties In devising this car the problem the proJect-
ors have had TO contend with was the MAKING ot
oJorble deck which. while giving sufiicient neau-
room on each floor, would yet be low enough "
permit IL to pass under the elevated railway sIuo
and the construction OF the car Is so arrahseu n,h
while ample headroom Will be allowed on .S,r Vo.n
decks the total height OF the car Will Do o"S '''''
teen and one-half feet
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
CONLIN LECTURES THE CAPTAINS.
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO THE EXCISE Law AND
OTHER MATTERS.


OTHER MATTERS.
All the police captains we're summoned 10 Head
quarters yesterday afternoon by Chief Con!in, who
gave them severe lecture on police business. One
Of the subjects the excise law. The Chief
thinks that the captains becoming lax IN en-
forcing the law on. Sundays. He told them so. and
warned them that they would better bestir them
selves he would put some OF them or trial. lie
also called their attention TO the resolutions
adopted at the last meeting Of the Police Board
relative TO the arrest OF disorderly women, and
cautioned them 20 see TO ii that the members OF
streets unless they violated the law by soliciting.
Another thing which he Chief spoke to the cap
tains about was the resolution that subordinate
officers Of the police force must not make news
paper or other public statements concerning police
or legislative policies in dealing with vice and
crime Chief Conn told them not TO talk too
much. but 70 enforce the law.
The Chief further spoke 10 the commanders about
their weekly reports OF suspicious places In their
precincts. Under the Boards resolution, the cap:
iains must report every place suspected OF
being a gambling-house. poolroom or policy shop.
and All disorderly houses or places where any law
is violated The Chief said that these reports
must contain all the Information relative 10 such
places and that the captains must do their best 10
suppIt tss these resorts. Chief Conin Impressed on
the captains the necessity OF looking Sharply
cordng to Police Com ssioner Moss, have degen-
Grated into disorderly houses. The Chief also eau
toned the captains against making wholesale raids
upon women in the streets. which policy has been
0isapproved by the Board He said that the Ut
mosi care must be exercised in making arrests for
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

tnat call US this way and that, to follow paths that
directly Upward by W easy ~ t'' 1sa Bu, 'ys we hesitate
to to TAKE AK them because though they they aSn
consult ali te us to Keep that hal oeW ong and T straight
ana weary road. and we resolutey follow IT,
SUDDEN CHANGES IN STORE.
But there arc sudden changes In store There IL
sudjan gloom. and we are alone. The road Is
there beneath our feet but every step is uncertain
frl! OF peril and we begin to stumble. Blind and
helpless. there is none to tell us II we must so
mating on, but at every step we are lured to stay
10 turn to rest to yield. to give up the struggle
Others 90 II. Friends suddenly emerge from the
side. crying out that the game is not worth the
theS e as asr coss w he xs S9 o so
d nani's and good resolutions we have all carried
See them cast them of. crying that these burdens
keep us down that we can get on better wtnogt
ness that mocks our weary steps. And We never
We press on and We press on alone. The task
seems hopeless ambition is dead within ,a; us Each
ep os ony to fall and bn se v to le i on aEan We
we wSsd g s
viii go V wi win not. not turn aside Xnd yet We
planted in our path s'' Despair sezes On no
a' sys Of @ Quail sS4 s a
thirst the self-denia!. If we must perish hero and
sPo"nd sPoS peo' whered the Of many who
WHAT HOPE WHISPERS.
But Hope. like spirit. whispers. "Persevere!'
And Faith, like a spirit Whispers you have come
the right road. and surely the right road cannot
end like this" And Reason like spirit, calls:
What a time 10 despair. II the way is steep. 1t Is
because you are on the upward path at last! Up!
Seek Look for a foothod gain but that. for on
the upward psth the first step is the only one that
costs" . 1900, 4,
Nerved In every energy of mind and BODY roused SEQ
to the task, you search. you ma ioo'noiu you
cling to 1t with the desperate CONVICTION tat a tn n
first foothold Is the beginning OF success Ana you
are right Soon voices from above encourage @ yUu
willing hands stretched out TO help YOU strong
arms bear you up. you rise as II on wings lsner on
higher until the full glory OF the mountain Top
shows your name already inscribed imperishnaDIy al W
among those who have well done what they nave
we'll begun ,,-a No. ,ron
And now you turn your gaze backward-not upon
the gloom and the labyrinth you have traverseu.
for all that Is forgotten in victory. iou .uin !o
Raze with loving solicitude back 10 that ou!Iatii
Of Youth where countless throngs are again pIIyS o.
ing on TO the Journey of life, ana you can SaIl ~
them 10 have no fear, that, with falth anu nupo
and courage and reason-for all these MAKE pelsr
verance-there Is obstacle they cdInot NJ nua
mount no danger they cannot avold. 10 nnot ua,u1o
ment they cannot resist, no resolve tne! can,Us n
accomplish Gentlemen, may THIS success CIU" q. i.
your life's history. 1t Is his who Wits III may II
he YOURS
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
WOMAN BEATEN BY A BURGLAR.
EXCITEMENT IN A DELANCEY-sr. TENE"ENi
HoUsE-THE BURGLAR GETS AWAY.


Mrs Rosie Levine, a widow, who lives WIN hel
family q, the second floor OF the teheiNeh'-nouo "
NJ 102 Delancey-st., had an exciths e"pe,
carly yesterday morning with man p, -. Az,
a burglar She was attacked by the man ana O'ui!
haoten about the head, and when the ponce ran
,r,o the onartments attracted by the screams VI
,ho uou,an she was covered with o!ooo, WHICH
flowed I'm streams from cuts on her heau "
had beon inflicted with jimmy In the hui'u' "a
tho burglar The husband of Mrs. Levine mas
beon dead for eleven months. He LETT MS "iuo"
three tenement houses. She owns tho one h"o
lives in She has two children. son twenty"
years old and baby girl about four ye''is o''' "a
The baby sleeps with her mother in oedroUi snd au
joining the kitchen. Between the oeor%ooh % sroe a1
kitchen is window In other rooms n me stra sn,se
apartment sleep The widows fatheF' rra'iN S
ii T, was about o'clock yesterday morning when
Mrs Mr. ;sSan heYne ws Tsen she saw The gure
through the glass In the window she )uinpeS Uu. "a
bedand began to scream me & man baad Stb piece OF
iron. This made the woman scream al. tne Ho'' mo-,
The told the woman 70 keep ner mousn ''ius. br
father and son and other tenants In the mouse
Soon the room filled with people. whiie h nl[s;
with blood streaming from the WOUNDS III Hel
head head 81 She pointed at window iea''S 10 ''''
There he goes: he just got out Of that Window
The tenants ran 10 the window II tiie n 10 Sew Sfe
9P the W Se fnGs eans al who % into
the room where the woman had had her rongn ~ tx,
perielee with the burglar were R9undsen bey
learned what the trouble was all about ana then thcn
ran for the street in an effort to eaten 'he man
the man was described as being short and stout
and wearing small mustache. The matter was
81 station, and detectives were detailed TO hunt
for the burglar. Mrs Levine was attended py a
Gouverneur Ho pital surgeon and remained at
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
INCREASED ASSESSED VALUATIONS

ABOUT SCI 100000 ABOVE THE TOTAL FOR LAST
YEAR.
Notwithstanding the sinister predictions OF Tam-
many Hall and Tammany Hall sympathizers, the
total assessed valuation OF taxable property in this
city for 1897 Is s62 80 In OF the year 1896
This increase insures rate for 1897 probably or
less than 205, a reduction from last year OF ABOUT
nine points, when 1t stood at PA. . ,,.,
The total valuation In 1895 was 81 lGd iSi yO9 THIS
ing the Increases and decreases in the various Items
witch 20 to make up the grand total will be trans
ment rolls are submitted on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04
THE, CHIEFS TENDERLOIN TOUR.

Chief Conn said yesterday. in reference to his
visit 10 the Tenderlon precinct Captain Chap
man's last Tuesday night. that he had found
,rsa, many women who from their appearance he
,rould call disorderly. lie said that far the
women were concerned the precinct was in bad
condiIon and that they monopozed some streets
nr four women There are certainly great
many OF these women in that precinct said the
ht,f
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

Your anxious monitors at your side point down.
ward Between that eminence and your own
stretches Il valley the gloom OF which Is I'm
penetrahle and which must be traversed TO reach
your destination In 1t the paths Of the lives we
are 10 lead-the paths we choose. I'M
peoetrable as liz the mystery of that regon-for IL
r our future which man can foresee-yet you
lave no fear for you know that, dark as IL seems
cnce YOU are in It's depths the radiance about you
v.u tenetrate the gloom and light you on youf
way You enter upon your Journey you desscnu
Ter q Nttle way you are In the bright rays OF the
morning Then by degrees the light grows duii
youtn becomes z "reminiscences, meet with
strangers friends grow little apart as the roads
branch off which each will Choose but all. all. point
iig :hc way success.
Your road is chosen; Il is thronged with eager
travellers and at first all seems easy; each one 10
helpful: and i Is difficult TO discern the road
stretching before u.s. only there Is one disappoint
ment-it seems long. very long and IL never seenls
20 lead upward when tho disappointment gIows
ketnest and the way most weary voices are audDie'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

The mos, active person in Cuban affairs IN town
ina, now is Colonel A. A. Aguirre who has iost
1So brothers officers In the Cuban Army IN the
present war and who naturally cries ana ~o1ks
.S.,asm ,han is possible to those who have not
hosn 90 sorely afflicted. Years ago Colonel Asuirrs
spent some time In Washington on business for his
Government. and while here made many warm
@ ,r,,h nm agreeable and magnetic personality
ana It is not strange that he mas sSeceedea sue, IN
60 GO ,,an,np unwonted enthusiasm FOR the cause ne
sannrnsonts Through his influence TWO leagues. de-
voted 10 the interests OF Cuba. nave beea to,mo1
,n hotn OF which the membership has been taken
rro,n the best-known and most influential people
sana,ors and members OF Congress have lent their
names and influence to the cause, ana women N
every walk Of life vie with each other Ia working
for It
New-York tribune., 1897-07-04

mat call US this way and that, to follow paths that
open 10 the right and TO the left and seem to LEAD
urectiy upward by easy steps But we hesitate
10 take them because though they so up. they don't
so the right way The signs We follow the guides
we consult all tell us to keep that long and straight
ana weary road. and resolutely follow Il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
POR1 ISMOUI>lI
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Owing to tho heUvy pressure OF adds
Ercnter portion of the Portsmouth,
local Will be found on tho ssh pngc.

The residents Of Halls Corner want
the schooIhouse changed from South
street to Prentis Place. They claim
that the present location is dangerous
frequently children will run out and
touch the cars MS they pass in the rear
OF the school. IF che Of those engaged
In this kind of business should full they
would be instantly killed.
J. III. Jenkins, colored, was sum-
moned to appear before the Mayor yes
terday for dtsorderly conduct and using
indecent language on the streets. He
fafied to put In his appearance. The
case was heard and Jenkins was fined
SiO. instructions were given to arrest
MN ana lock him up. He will likely
De Ilned Tor non-appearance.
IN this issue Messrs. w. & ]. Parker
ask If you like siood flour. If so, try their
Eureka brand They offer free a barrel
70 the person who brings the most sacks
bearing that brand to their store by
January 1st, 1898. They also state that
II, after using 1t, you do not say 1t is the
best you ever used, go to their store
ana they Will give you a bag free. All
grocers keep 1t.
n little child was knocked down and
was trampled upon by IL COW on South
street yesterday. There are a number
OIL boys who drive COWS through the
streets to the fields to Craze. They are
careless and run them through the
streets without paying any attention to
where they go or what damage they
may do. By the time n few of them ire
hauled up for their carelcssness and
are published they will learn some
sense.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
Wonderful
Developments
POINT


% acres covered with warehouses, 20
miles Of yard and switch tracks, large
cotton compress, over 200 dwellings and
stores, over Il mile of river front devel-
oped. electric cars introduced, electric
lights put up, belt line established, with
large yard, piers and warehouses, con-
Meeting all roads now entering the port,
and two hotels erected. All this has been
done in less than two years, and the
place is yet in its infancy.
No place In the entire United States
to-day offers opportunities equal TO those
OF Pinncr's Point.
No effort has been made at n boom,
and real estate is consequently selling at
IL very low price indeed, compared with
prices at other points not having one
tenth OF it's advantages.
Buildings are going up all around, and
are readily rented at prices paying from
IL per cent. TO is per cent. Now Is the
time TO invest, as prices will soon be in
creased.
Lots sold on easy payments. For prices
terms, etc, enquire of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
S s 8 3 600
Fifth Ward Coupon School Bonds
For Sale.
Office OF the City Clerk,
Council miner,

NUWIICTI
Portsmouth. Va, Dec 1, ISe7.
offers for sale sS.ooo l".fth Ward Cou"
pom School Bonds, payable In 30 years
from January. LIST, 1905. bearing interest
able scmi-annually in July and january.
These bonds are In denominations Of
$500 They are exempt from city taxes
and can be registered principal and in
tSrest or principal only, III the option OF
Sealed proposals addressed to Il Thomp-
son, Jr.. City Clerk. Will be received until
TUESDAY, December Il, 1897. at 4 u. M
for tile purchase Of these bonds the city
rcscrVing the right TO reject any or all
of the bids.
Communications other than proposals
should he addressed to
J. DAVIS REED,
dcl1-2t Chairman Finance Committees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
TO BE
W ELL
DIR ESSFTN
s$s$sS&s$ s<%ss&%

At small cost is no longer serious problem But where
to purchase Suit Ovecoa SO to combine first-cass
make and fit with moderate cost serious problem and one
that demands your most careful consideration In Offering
you the we'll known make Of The Sen-Bloc Co.'S Suits and
Overcoats at $780, solve the problem for you. They
have all the good points that class ors would give YOU
tor double the price Remember that not in business
to Sell the trash you advertised at such prices as an
1898, but only the best ready to wear clothes. s5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
PORTSMOUTH ADvs. 5
SOME THOUGHTS
PORTSMOUTH Apv,s.

we live in the Of superatves each one claiming the
Top notch or superiority Mere Statements therefore heinz
pleudlca are Of little value in determining the truth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
Two Men

OF equal income. Ono always looks well
groomed and prosperous: the other, scedy
and down on his luck"
Why? It's the Clothes
Goodness of cloth, trimmings and max
Ing Is not the only merit possessed by our
Oyerconts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11

For o.her Local See sixth Pogo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
Everybody Has a Right
10 Make a Claim,

prove to any reasonable person that we are in position to
give better values for the money than any other
mouse IN the two cities When we make this assertion it
with feeling OF confidence We claim the best suit of
clothes for $3.50 that be bought in regulars Short and
stous and leans Our $40 suit looks as We'll as any suit
you can buy TOR $5 Our $3.50 S15 and S8 suits are
thlngS OF beauty look and fit as we'll as tailor made
goods In our overcoat stock we lay claim to the best
slo garment tat can be bought although we have them
l I eSS money FOR S12 SO we can give you splendid
S5 much finer article for $18 and SO on up to SO for
me finest overcoat in the city. 1t would pay you to see
our goods ana get prices before purchasing elsewhere
BreSlauer & Anthony,
ia High Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11

a new and complete line Of children!
goods. c. r. WELTON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-11
OYercoats

GOOD taste and proper style are equally
important aud quite as raro features.
HVery desirable Overcoat fabric Is en-
oiaced In this carefully selected, we'll
balanced stock, and tho prices arc not
matched by other makers or fine cloth
Ing.
We also carry full line Of Gents Fur
nishing Goods of every description.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-04
TUESDAY. MAY 4, 1897.
THIS. THAT AND THE OTHER

HIS. THAT AND THE OTHER
Bishop Bennett Of Cedar Fort was in
town yesterday.
A large herd OF sheep passed through
town on Friday
Mrs. Harriet Jacobs was a visitor to
Salt Lake on Thursday.
There was large stream of water in
the creek several days OF last week.
Eph. Jackson has built new house
near the site OF the new school house.
See that your children always wear
District rs school shoes. For sale by
Peoples Coop
1t is said that Eugene V. Debs intends
leading another Coxey army to the
pleasant Wales of Utah.
The Smuin band went over to Tintic
Saturday night to play for May Day
ball there
Did you ever wear Sego Lily shoes? If
not. why not? One trial will convince
you. Sold by Peoples Co OPP.
Ask the peoples Coop to show you
District rs. They will be pleased 10 do
so
Last Saturday was very quiet as a
holiday. The people seem too busy for
much holiday making at present.
s. w. Ross took snap shot photo of
the northeast primary Sunday School
last Sunday.
A levee has been built above the SUGAR
company's boarding house up the creek
to protect it from high water should it
come
Mrs. Austin has just received a large
photo OF the elders in the Manchester
conference. The familiar faces OF Elders
Mark Austin, j. s. Broadbent and Theo' |
Best can be easily recognized.
You will notice that the Beesley
Marble Works of Provo have an ad in
another column. We take pleasure in
recommending them to the people of
Lehi. They do good work and their
prices are reasonable. In addition TO
their regular work they do some fine
OF onyx, &C., so if you want
any work in their line just give them
chance.
Charles Woodhouse has just returned {
from Kansas City where he went with
some cattle from the factory feeding
yards, He found ready sale for tn M;
in fact buyers were anxious to get hold
Of them so the fame Of pulp fed cattle is
rapidly growing He speaks enthusi-
astically OF his first trip to the east and
says he had splendid time.
In response 10 petition presented by
the school trustees, the City Council of
Payson has given to the school district
seven acres Of the east bench for the site
81 college building TO be constructed in
the near future. The ninth grade (or
high achooD, organized by the voters at
,he beginning of the present year, has
n all respects been success, and it
will undoubtedly grow into complete
'ollege course within few years. The
rustees and the city fathers are to be
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-04
TIE LEHE BAN NER
Lehi. utah County, Utah
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
.Mayor-Mosiah Evans.

Mayor osiah Evans.
Coaa2iimsn-JoAa Roberts Jr., OF
Ellingson, Richard Bradshaw Andrew
A. Peterson, John S. Willis.
Recorder-John +. Ross.
Tredsurer-James Harwood.
MarshGI-Joseph a. Thomas,
City Justice--L. 3. Willis
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
ames B. Gaddie, John L. Glib, James
p. Carter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-04

into the residence of Mrs, II l.. Baker.
John Woodhouse claims to be doing a
good trade in the implement business.
A representative of Beesley Marble
Works OF Provo was doing business in
Lel on Thursday.
The irrigation season has begun ana
as result some streets have been
flooded
According TO the latest report the
Lehi NJ. and y. Co. does not seem to be
much OF money making industry.
Rasmussen & Co. have succeeded in
getting fine flowing well for George
Austin
The new residence OF Mr.. Steel, near
the o. S. /. Station, is nearing com.
pletion.
John 2. Kelly, an old and respected
citizen of American Fork, died at .hat
place last week.
w. L. Webb went to Salt Lake on
Saturday to attend the meeting of the
Utah Press Association.
A surface well has been sunk at Beck's
vineyard A supply OF good water was
struck at the depth OF so feet.
The posts for trellses for Beck's vine
yard are nearly all set and wire will soon
be strung. 1t looks like forest OF
posts.
The new bridge in Provo canyon has
been completed. When will the county
build another one at the mouth of the
canyon?
Since the irrigation company built
the reservoir on the bench several |
springs have broken out along the east
side OF the creek.
The dry wheat which Mark Austin
put in last fall on the bench above
Bull river" is looking fine ana will
likely make good crop.
Hon. w. j. Bryan has written friend
In Salt Lake that he intends coming to
Utah in advance OF the Trans-Missis-
sippi Congress, OF which he is president.
The Congress meets in Salt Lake on July
Nth.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Jones ard
Mrs. Harriet Jacobs will leave on Friday
for England They leave Salt Lake on
the day following and a week later will
sail from Philadelphia an the steamer
'Rhyland" for Liverpool.
On Thursday a com pany OF eight
picture agents arrived and began to take
N Il town. They were of the kind
who usually offer something for nothing
md doubtless they succeeded in getting
ome work. 1t would be better to give
och work to reputable parties who are
.nown ,t.~
As predicted the M. I. A. gave another y
uccessful ball au the Opera House on
'riday night. Most of those present
'ere dressed as suggested making a
cry pretty sight. There were Just
nough present to lave an enjoyable
arty. The associations can add
mother success to their list.
On Friday, Arthur, the son of James
irkham, fell from one OF the trees at
le Central School lot and was quite
verely injured. He struck on his arm
IDLY bruising it so he had to carry it
sling until yesterday. II is lucky
r him no bones were broken.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-04

tine frst Insertion fUe cents per line each dddi-
fIoRdi insertion.